2 May 2017Copyright

Court hears Eminem copyright claim against New Zealand governing party

A copyright infringement case involving Eminem and New Zealand’s governing party is being heard at the High Court of New Zealand this week.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

Trademarks

NZ loses dispute with Australia over mānuka TM

23 May 2023 Antipodean clash over honey’s trademark rights described as “a tussle of extraordinary proportions” | Feud between the two countries spans nearly a decade.

Eminem secures damages in battle with New Zealand political party

25 October 2017 US rapper Eminem has secured NZ$600,000 ($412,896) in damages from New Zealand’s National Party after the political outfit ripped off his song “Lose Yourself”.

Eminem sues New Zealand’s leading political party for ‘using his work’

16 September 2014 US rapper Eminem is suing the leading political party in New Zealand for allegedly using his hit song Lose Yourself in a campaign video.

UK-India trade deal is ‘missed opportunity’, say industry bodies

'Nothing can stand in the way of our work': Ukraine resumes IP system

US-China tariffs: What hope is there for IP rightsholders?

Thatchers, Skykick and dupes: What’s on a fashion IP influencer’s radar?

IP and the commercialisation of genomic tech in Nigeria

World IP Day: Can copyright stay in tune with AI-generated music?

Lenovo’s legal leader: We should be ‘enablers, not blockers’

Venable acquires accomplished IP trial lawyer for San Fran office

Court hears Eminem copyright claim against New Zealand governing party

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles