Great new site! Love the Steve Irwin parody! LOL
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A lawsuit is coming on this site. -
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lolOriginally posted by juicylinks
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Dude, porn companies have been doing spoofs and parodies before, I doubt anything will come of this lawsuit.Originally posted by Ic3m4nZ
A lawsuit is coming on this site.
Great PR though!
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lol
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what site if i may ask?Comment
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I wonder if crotchhunter.com consulted with an attorney before building that site. Seems to me, Steve Irwin could easily sue them for defamation of character and possibly trademark infringement.Comment
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Originally posted by SomeCreep
I wonder if crotchhunter.com consulted with an attorney before building that site. Seems to me, Steve Irwin could easily sue them for defamation of character and possibly trademark infringement.
I don't know where it will go because US law is pretty settled about the parody exception in the "Fair Use" doctrine.
Maybe under Australian law they'd have a better shot.Comment
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Non-commercial parody clearly falls under fair use, but commercial sites can be shut down depending on numerous criteria including "dilution of trademark value".Originally posted by $5 submissions
I don't know where it will go because US law is pretty settled about the parody exception in the "Fair Use" doctrine.
Maybe under Australian law they'd have a better shot..Comment
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WTF lol !!Originally posted by juicylinks
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not sure about the legal aspect but it converts like crazy. so who cares?Comment
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Originally posted by mardigras
Non-commercial parody clearly falls under fair use, but commercial sites can be shut down depending on numerous criteria including "dilution of trademark value".
In the 1993 Supreme Court case, Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, 510 U.S. 569 (1994), the Court held that Pretty Woman, 2 Live Crew's parody of Roy Orbison's rock ballad Oh, Pretty Woman, was protected under the fair use exception to the Copyright Act of 1976, 17 U.S.C. Section 107.Comment
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WTF?Originally posted by juicylinks
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Whoa, legal analysis in GFY! Right on!
Originally posted by $5 submissions
In the 1993 Supreme Court case, Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, 510 U.S. 569 (1994), the Court held that Pretty Woman, 2 Live Crew's parody of Roy Orbison's rock ballad Oh, Pretty Woman, was protected under the fair use exception to the Copyright Act of 1976, 17 U.S.C. Section 107.Comment
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