I believe that the only cases that may have been won by Root
et al involved the reselling of information.
Those sites or individuals required paid membership to see service plays. As long as you don't try to sell the original info and it is provided for free, whether it is in print/electronic or telecommunication there is no case.
In the history of copywrite violation, only those cases that every found the defendent at fault were those cases where money or potential income had or could have occured. Or there would be confusion with the general public on a product or would decieve the general public into beleiveing that they are paying for the original intended product.
et al involved the reselling of information.
Those sites or individuals required paid membership to see service plays. As long as you don't try to sell the original info and it is provided for free, whether it is in print/electronic or telecommunication there is no case.
In the history of copywrite violation, only those cases that every found the defendent at fault were those cases where money or potential income had or could have occured. Or there would be confusion with the general public on a product or would decieve the general public into beleiveing that they are paying for the original intended product.
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