Supreme Court Seeks DOJ's Opinion on ISP Liability in Music Piracy Case

TL;DR Summary
The US Supreme Court is seeking input on whether Internet Service Providers (ISPs) should be held liable for users' piracy, following a case where record labels argue that ISPs like Cox profit from subscribers' infringement by not terminating accounts of repeat offenders. Cox contends that enforcing such rulings would unfairly require ISPs to cut off service based on unverified allegations. Meanwhile, a similar case involving Grande Communications saw the 5th Circuit Court rule against the ISP for not terminating repeat infringers, though it called for a new trial on damages.
- Supreme Court wants US input on whether ISPs should be liable for users’ piracy Ars Technica
- Supreme Court Seeks US Views in $1 Billion Music Copyright Case Bloomberg
- U.S. Supreme Court Asks DOJ to Weigh in on Billion-Dollar Music Piracy Case Against Cox Billboard
- SCOTUS Invites SG to Weigh in on Cox/ Sony Cases, Denies Petition Charging Newman’s Removal Harms Patent Owners IPWatchdog.com
- Solicitor General's Input Sought On Music Cos., ISP Petitions Law360
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