27 March 2020CopyrightRory O'Neill

Video game makers free to use NBA stars’ tattoos, court rules

Depicting sports stars’ tattoos in video games does not infringe copyright owned by the tattoo artist or their licensee, a US federal court has ruled.

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

Riot sues ByteDance unit over ‘League of Legends’ ‘clone’

10 May 2022 “League of Legends” developer Riot Games has sued ByteDance-owned mobile game developer Shanghai Moonton Technology for “blatantly” copying its flagship game.

Google, Apple, and Alibaba named in video game clone suit

18 May 2020 One of the world’s biggest video game developers has sued Google, Apple, and an Alibaba company for copyright infringement over an alleged “clone” of Ubisoft’s “Rainbow Six: Siege”.

article

Protecting your image in the Instagram era

24 April 2020 Image rights used to be a concern for only the rich and famous. But with the proliferation of influencers and new celebrities on social media, they’re becoming an everyday issue. Rory O’Neill of WIPR reports.

Netlist hits Samsung with second ITC complaint over memory chips

Jones Day welcomes ex-USPTO patent leader in Washington, DC

UK seizes huge haul of fake football shirts before World Cup showdown

IP Federation elects Philips licensing leader as new president

5 things to know about Apple’s trade secrets suit against OpenAI

‘Don’t do it’: How Nike’s launch lost its footing over a 7-Eleven lawsuit

NYT accuses OpenAI of lying and destroying evidence

Anne Frank case: CJEU’s geo-blocking ruling clarifies liability for publishers

Video game makers free to use NBA stars’ tattoos, court rules

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles