EMI is suing the music search engine Seeqpod and the playlisting site Favtape—and the sites’ investors!—for copyright infringement, saying that the two sites enable people to listen to copyrighted music online without paying the proper royalties. The sites will probably argue that they aren’t liable for royalty payouts since they only point to songs and don’t host infringing material on their servers, a strategy that has worked for tech startups in previous cases like this one. Something tells me, however, that the investors are not going to be pleased about being on the hook here. [Online Media Daily]

 
Sorry, there are no Video results for this search.
Sorry, there are no Image results for this search.
Miranda Kerr’s In A Bikini, Clearly Hates Jesus
The polaroid photos showed that Miranda Kerr and other Victoria Secret pin up girls showed their superiority in genes even without make-up and hair done. Miranda, Rosie and Chanel posed for one of their firsts casting calls as models unaware of ... Enjoying a little bonding with her boy in her ...
A fourth defeat for Romney? Lack of ads could hurt
NEW YORK - Mitt Romney is in danger of losing his fourth straight state in Saturday's caucuses in Maine, where he and his allies have been all but absent from TV. That's no coincidence. Over the past month, he has won in states where he and an allied super PAC, called Restore Our Future, have ...



 
  1. Anonymous  |   Posted on Feb 25th, 2009

    A company that invests in a website that points to songs should be bankrupt anyways. F- ‘em.

Leave a Reply

Sign In Login