This Note will first discuss the complex nature of computer technology and the scope of copyright protection currently available for computer programs. Section III will identify the elements of a copyright infringement cause of action and highlight the critical role of the test for substantial similarity. Section IV will set out the current three-way conflict in the circuit courts regarding the appropriate test for substantial similarity in computer program infringement cases and will examine the origins, underlying justifications and practical ramifications of each test. Finally, this Note will conclude that where the subject matter of a copyright dispute is particularly complex, such as computer programs, an integrated approach to the s...
The non-literal elements of a computer program, such as its user interface, are crucial in determini...
Courts have faced a variety of imaginative arguments advocating that video games not receive copyrig...
This Note presents the areas in which the copyrightability of a computer program has been questioned...
This Note will first discuss the complex nature of computer technology and the scope of copyright pr...
Courts focus on the Substantial Similarity test to determine copyright infringement. They also use t...
Since the Third Circuit\u27s decision in Whelan Associates, Inc. v. Jaslow Dental Laboratory, Inc. e...
This article examines the issues surrounding software copyright protection and the problem of incons...
This Comment recommends how courts should apply the substantial similarity analysis to user interfac...
This Note proposes a set of computer program part definitions that develop Learned Hand\u27s abstrac...
As the standard of copyright infringement, “substantial similarity” is an ambiguous concept that pro...
The goal of copyright law is [t]o promote the Progress of Science and Useful Arts. It is premised ...
In Apple Computer Co. v. Franklin Computer, Inc., 714 F.2d 1240 (3d Cir. 1983), the United States Co...
Traditionally courts have place great weight on the issue of substantial similarity in adjudicating ...
This Note is organized as follows. Part I discusses the historical development of the substantial si...
Canadian computer program copyright infringement decisions are' characterized by prolix reasoning an...
The non-literal elements of a computer program, such as its user interface, are crucial in determini...
Courts have faced a variety of imaginative arguments advocating that video games not receive copyrig...
This Note presents the areas in which the copyrightability of a computer program has been questioned...
This Note will first discuss the complex nature of computer technology and the scope of copyright pr...
Courts focus on the Substantial Similarity test to determine copyright infringement. They also use t...
Since the Third Circuit\u27s decision in Whelan Associates, Inc. v. Jaslow Dental Laboratory, Inc. e...
This article examines the issues surrounding software copyright protection and the problem of incons...
This Comment recommends how courts should apply the substantial similarity analysis to user interfac...
This Note proposes a set of computer program part definitions that develop Learned Hand\u27s abstrac...
As the standard of copyright infringement, “substantial similarity” is an ambiguous concept that pro...
The goal of copyright law is [t]o promote the Progress of Science and Useful Arts. It is premised ...
In Apple Computer Co. v. Franklin Computer, Inc., 714 F.2d 1240 (3d Cir. 1983), the United States Co...
Traditionally courts have place great weight on the issue of substantial similarity in adjudicating ...
This Note is organized as follows. Part I discusses the historical development of the substantial si...
Canadian computer program copyright infringement decisions are' characterized by prolix reasoning an...
The non-literal elements of a computer program, such as its user interface, are crucial in determini...
Courts have faced a variety of imaginative arguments advocating that video games not receive copyrig...
This Note presents the areas in which the copyrightability of a computer program has been questioned...