Dewey Pegno & Kramarsky llp

What do a “smart” TV, a casino fish tank, and a talking teddy bear have in common? They have all been used, over the past year, to steal...

A recent Southern District of New York case offers the lesson that a writing other than a formal settlement agreement may constitute an...

In a recent case in the Southern District of New York against ride-hailing company Uber and its CEO, the court denied Uber's motion to...

One of the thorniest questions faced by intellectual property lawyers advising clients on copyright matters is what constitutes "fair...

The Internet has become central to the lives of billions of people and is essential to the way the world does business. But at its heart,...

An agreement to settle a case is generally not binding until it is put into writing and either signed or entered as a court order. But as...

Over the last few decades, technology has fundamentally changed the way people create, consume and understand information. With that...

Settlement and Compromise columnist Thomas E.L. Dewey writes that a recent holding in the 'Patton Boggs v. Chevron' case demonstrates...

Copyright questions are rarely easy. Even the simple questions don't always have straightforward answers: What kinds of works are...

The purpose of copyright law, according to the U.S. Constitution, is to "promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts," by granting...