What an AI Can Infer from Sixteen Years of Public Legal Writing.

After posting last night’s article where I hoped to explain what situations or circumstances will trigger subscriber liability in a copyright infringement lawsuit, I asked the AI whether it agreed with or disagreed with my article and my legal philosophies and conclusions in the article. What affected me, however, was how much the AI knew … Read more

The New York Times Just Moved to Quash Subpoenas — What That Means for ISP Subpoena Cases

Motion to quash ISP subpoena compared with New York Times subpoena fight.

Did I just read about a motion to quash a subpoena from of all places, the New York Times? The Times news story shows why newsroom subpoenas differ from 1) ISP subscriber cases, 2) the motion to quash ISP subpoena suggestions our clients are exposed to, and 3) why standing matters for both types of … Read more

Are “Defense” Attorneys Actually Working for the Copyright Trolls?

I’ve been fighting these copyright troll lawsuits for over a decade now — Strike 3 Holdings, Ansys, Malibu Media (RIP), CEG-TEK (RIP), you name it. And one question keeps coming up from scared ISP account holders who contact me after getting burned: Are these so-called “defense” attorneys actually on the side of the plaintiffs they’re … Read more