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The 1976 Copyright Act included choreography and pantomime to the list of copyrightable subject matter. In 2018, TikTok surpassed Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and YouTube’s downloads and launched the viral dance phenomenon. The panel will discuss the requirements to copyright dance and how the topic of protection and credits for choreographers has come to the forefront of the conversation with the expansion of TikTok. 

“This online panel is approved for 1.5 transitional/non-transitional New York State CLE credits in the category “Areas of Professional Practice.” To receive CLE credits for the panel, you must attend the program “live.” We cannot award CLE credits for watching a recorded version of any part of this program.”

Tiffany v. eBay Heralded as one of trademark law’s most significant decisions of the past decade, Tiffany v. eBay made a lasting impact on e-commerce. Ten years later, secondary liability for trademark infringement continues to be a point of tension between trademark owners and e-commerce platforms. This panel invites the key players who represented both sides in the seminal case, as well as amicus brief writers, to revisit the decision and reflect on the development of the secondary liability doctrine over the last ten years. The panel concludes with a discussion of the recently proposed bi-partisan SHOP SAFE act legislation that aims to provide additional protection to trademark owners that Tiffany failed to do. This online event is approved for 1.0 transitional/non-transitional New York State CLE credits in the category “Areas of Professional Practice.” You must attend the “live” program in order to receive CLE credits. We cannot award CLE credits for watching a recorded version of this program.The FAME Center thanks Dentons and The Cardozo Alumni Association’s Retail & Luxury Practice Group for their sponsorship of this online event. Wednesday, September 166:30 p.m. 

Join Cardozo Professors Betsy Ginsberg, Kate Levine, Kathryn Miller, Jonathan Oberman, Ngozi Okidegbe, Alex Reinert and Ekow Yankah for a discussion about legal reforms and their potential impact on policing.

The Intellectual Property Law Society invites you to a panel and discussion on current anti-counterfeiting measures in different intellectual property industries.

Panelists: 

Alex Bamiagis, Attorney-Advisor, Office of Trade, U.S. Customs and Border Protection

Aryn Emert, Assistant General Counsel at CBS Corporation

Dwana Dixon, Associate, Epstein Drangel

Kerry Brownlee, Associate, Epstein Drangel