Model strikes again: Gigi Hadid comes under attack for sharing pictures on social media again
Supermodels may stun with their looks, but they seem to have trouble grasping the concept of copyright law.
Supermodels may stun with their looks, but they seem to have trouble grasping the concept of copyright law.
The social media savvy ones amongst us know how addictive photo sharing app Instagram can be. Its an instant way to keeping up with your favourite celebrity and finding out exactly what they are up to.
On 21st January proposals to discuss significant reforms to EU copyright law were called off following EU member states failing to make progress on the issue on Friday 18th January. The European Commission proposed the directive of a digital single market in September 2016.
The warning from Brussels on the impending Copyright Directive hit Instagram account users with such a bang that Stranger Things Fandom teens were left in tears.
Gigi Hadid has become the latest celebrity to come under fire for posting a photo on social media without obtaining the right to use it.
This time, it was photo sharing app Instagram who have to pick up the pieces are hackers have accessed details of celeb users. The social
American car company Tesla officially filed an application with US Patent and Trademark Office to trademark ÂTeslaquila on October 15th. CEO Elon Musk joked on Instagram as part of an April FoolÂs last year about releasing a Tesla-themed tequila brand due to Tesla going bankrupt, however what was once a joke has now become reality and a new venture for the entrepreneur.
Social media companies, Facebook and Snap Inc have been hit with patent infringement claims in respect of GPS technology.
The reality television star Kendall Jenner has been hit with a trademark infringement claim concerning the name of her radio programme ÂPizzaboys.Â
One world in which copyright protection is widespread and hugely important, is the world of fashion.
Lawdit ® Solicitors is the trading name of Lawdit Solicitors Ltd. Regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority of England and Wales.