21 September 2017Copyright

Netflix switches horror for humour in Stranger Things takedown letter

Many brands have faced negative publicity after sending a cease-and-desist letter which then goes viral, but it looks like Netflix is definitely doing something right.

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

‘Stranger Things’ implied contract case heads to trial

24 April 2019 The Superior Court of Los Angeles has denied a summary judgment to the creators of science fiction series “Stranger Things” after a lawsuit accused them of stealing the show’s concept.

Satanist group sues Netflix and Warner Bros over ‘Sabrina’

9 November 2018 Religious and political group The Satanic Temple yesterday sued Netflix and Warner Bros for $50 million in an IP complaint centring on a monument that appears in newly-released TV series “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina”.

Satanists take on Netflix over ‘Sabrina’ monument

2 November 2018 A US group called The Satanic Temple has accused Netflix of infringing its copyright in a sculpture depicting Baphomet, a false God associated with Satanism and the occult.

Propel Fuels nets $883m in trade secrets dispute

FRAND in the UK part 2: Interim licences and other jurisdictions

Four-lawyer team joins Cozen O’Connor’s new San Diego office

Netlist strikes Samsung with fresh suit over semiconductor claims

Apple v Masimo: Could a Fed Circ decision limit patent cases at the ITC?

Skechers targeted over ‘Slip-in’ shoes' hands-free tech

Beyond Getty: Are trademarks a bigger risk to AI than copyright?

South Korea: Trademarks (contentious) Q&A

Netflix switches horror for humour in Stranger Things takedown letter

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles