Fordham University: 29th Annual Intellectual Property Law & Policy Conference

Fordham University: 29th Annual Intellectual Property Law & Policy Conference

Author
Dr. Ursula Feindor-Schmidt, LL.M.
Dr. Ursula Feindor-Schmidt, LL.M. Lawyer, Partner
Specialised Lawyer for Copyright and Media Law
View profile

Share blog post via

In diesem Jahr findet die 29. Intellectual Property Law & Policy Conference des Emily C. & John E. Hansen Intellectual Property Institutes vom 21. bis 22. April 2022 online statt.

Dr. Ursula Feindor-Schmidt, LL.M. (Lausen Rechtsanwälte) hält im Rahmen dieser Konferenz einen Vortrag zum Thema „EU Copyright Developments: A New Cooperative Approach Between Rightsholders and Platforms”.
Im vorläufigen Programm finden Sie auf Seite 9 nähere Informationen.

Donnerstag, 21. April 2022
5:25pm CEST/11:25am EDT

Melden Sie sich für die virtuelle Teilnahme hier an.

Wir freuen uns auf Sie!

More posts

FOCUS Business recommends LAUSEN as a Top Commercial Law Firm for 2026 in the Media and Press Sector

FOCUS Business recommends LAUSEN as a Top Commercial Law Firm for 2026 in the Media and Press Sector

Re-named a Top Commercial Law Firm We are pleased to have once again been recommended by FOCUS Business: LAUSEN is once again among Germany’s top commercial law firms in the media and press sector for 2026. The survey considers commercial law firms based in Germany. Respondents can recommend up to 20 firms in each of …

Read more
LAUSEN in the Handelsblatt ranking “Germany’s Best Lawyers 2026”

LAUSEN in the Handelsblatt ranking “Germany’s Best Lawyers 2026”

We are pleased to announce that three attorneys from LAUSEN have been recommended in the latest Handelsblatt ranking, “Germany’s Best Lawyers 2026.” The ranking is compiled annually in collaboration with Best Lawyers and is considered one of the most prestigious accolades in the German legal market. These recommendations confirm our firm’s exceptional expertise in the …

Read more
Identifiability in reporting – Objection to the Federal Court of Justice’s overly lenient approach

Identifiability in reporting – Objection to the Federal Court of Justice’s overly lenient approach

In many disputes involving defamation, the question arises: Is the person in question identifiable or not? And: To whom are they identifiable? There are many ways this can manifest: mentioning age, occupation, place of residence, or the name of the company where the person works; using altered names or initials; or publishing a photo showing …

Read more