Join P2PViNE and become a content editor, all the content on P2PViNE is submitted and controlled by our members. We place the control and popularity of media back in your hands. Please Visit our Upcoming News section first to vote upon the latest submitted articles.
arstechnica.com -
A federal judge in Florida has made short work of a 30-page motion by the RIAA to dismiss a P2P defendant's counterclaims. The action comes in Atlantic v. Boyer, a Florida woman accused of copyright infringement by the RIAA earlier this year. As has become typical in contested file-sharing cases, Eva Boyer has submitted a list of counterclaims along with her answer to the copyright infringement charges. Boyer accuses the RIAA of computer fraud and abuse, abuse of process, deceptive and unfair trade practices, and civil conspiracy—in short, claims similar to those made by Tanya Andersen, who is now pursuing a malicious prosecution lawsuit against the record labels.
Comment Bury
Comment Bury
Comments