Earlier today, the CJEU released an important decision on whether the making available right gives copyright holders a right to authorize the use of hyperlinks to copyright content. In Case C-466/12 Svensson v Retriever Sverige AB, (13 February 2014) the CJEU ruled that an ordinary “clickable” hyperlink makes a work available to the public. However, if the link is to a publically available portion of a website used by the rights holder to make work available to the same public as the link, it is not made available to a new public and the right is not infringed.
- Subscribe
-
- Computer and Internet Weekly Updates for 2019-06-15 https://t.co/d7zcEqbBWl 2019-06-16
- Dotcom extradition: Copyright breaches could still be criminal conspiracy, Crown says https://t.co/On8Rr6rfXE 2019-06-16
- Canada’s trademark changes mean higher fees, more complexities in filing https://t.co/IDzM1OkNfK 2019-06-16
- Highlighted Posts
- Browsewraps, fair dealing and Blacklock’s Reporter v Canada: a critical commentary
- CASL: the unofficial FAQ, regulatory impact statement, and compliance guideline
- Change and the Copyright Modernization Act
- Contracting for a cloud computing deal?
- Democracy under threat: Parliament must act
- Developments in computer, Internet and e-commerce law: the year in review (2018-2019)
- Fact checking Michael Geist’s criticisms of the FairPlay site blocking proposal
- Google v Equustek: worldwide de-indexing order against Google upheld by Supreme Court
- Hyperlinking and ISP liability clarified by Supreme Court in Crookes case
- Intellectual property education: are Canadian law schools doing enough to support innovation?
- Is Google a publisher according to Google? The Google v Equustek and Duffy cases
- Law and Innovation: Is Intellectual Property a Path to Progress
- Michael Geist: A question of values
- Michael Geist’s attack on artists over Tariff 8
- Michael Geist’s defense of Canada’s indefensible anti-spam law CASL
- Most popular intellectual property and technology law blogs
- OPC position on online reputation: search engines must de-index privacy violating personal information
- PIPEDA’s global extra-territorial jurisdiction: A.T. v. Globe24h.com
- TPP, copyright, e-commerce and digital policy: a reply to Michael Geist
- US court thumbs its nose at Supreme Court of Canada: Google v Equustek
- Why the CRTC should endorse FairPlay’s website-blocking plan: a reply to Michael Geist
- TwitterMy Tweets
- Interesting Links
- 1709 Copyright Blog
- Canadian Privacy Law Blog
- CanLii
- Copyhype
- Copyright Alliance
- Copyright Board
- Copyright See-Saw (Dr. Ficsor)
- eLegal Canton
- Entertainment & Media Law Signal
- Fight Spam (Government of Canada)
- FOSS Patents
- FUTURE OF COPYRIGHT
- Inforrm’s Blog
- Intellectual Property Blog
- Intellectual Property Watch
- Internet cases
- IP Osgoode
- IP Whiteboard
- IPBlog.ca
- IPKat
- Kluwer Copyright Blog
- Music • Technology • Policy
- Patently-O
- Plagiarism Totday
- Rebecca Tushnet’s 43(B)log
- Spicy IP
- Technology & Marketing Law Blog
- The Trichordist
- ABOUT
This site is published by Barry Sookman personally. It is not affiliated with McCarthy Tétrault or any of its clients. Full bio here. - Archives
