All articles tagged with #cox communications
The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing a case that could determine whether internet service providers like Cox Communications can be held liable for their customers' copyright infringements, potentially impacting internet access for millions if ISPs are found responsible for piracy activities.
The U.S. Supreme Court is examining a case involving Cox Communications and allegations of facilitating music piracy, with significant implications for internet liability and free speech, as the court questions whether internet providers should be responsible for user copyright violations and the potential overreach that could result.
The US Supreme Court is considering whether Cox Communications can be held liable for enabling customer piracy, with the case potentially resulting in a $1.5 billion verdict against Cox. The case revolves around whether ISPs can be responsible for user copyright infringement and how much they must do to prevent it, raising broader questions about internet liability and user rights.
The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing a case that could significantly impact internet service providers' liability for music piracy, with Cox Communications contesting a $1 billion damages ruling and arguing that holding ISPs responsible for piracy could jeopardize internet access for many users, while the music industry and advocates warn that such a ruling is necessary to combat widespread copyright infringement.
The Supreme Court is considering a case where the music industry is suing Cox Communications for copyright violations committed by its users, with the industry claiming Cox's negligence led to significant damages, while Cox argues it should not be held liable for its customers' actions. A decision is expected this summer.
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has overturned a $1 billion judgement against Cox Communications in a music piracy lawsuit, ruling that a new trial should determine appropriate damages. The lawsuit, involving record labels such as Sony Music and Universal Music Group, accused Cox of not addressing copyright infringement notices and failing to take action against music pirates. The court found that Cox did not profit from its subscribers' infringement, a legal prerequisite for part of the liability. This decision marks a significant development in the ongoing battle between record labels and ISPs over music piracy.
A federal appeals court overturned a $1 billion piracy verdict against Cox Communications, ruling that the ISP did not profit directly from copyright infringement committed by its users. The court affirmed the finding of willful contributory infringement but reversed the vicarious liability verdict, ordering a new damages trial. The case, brought by Sony and other music copyright holders, alleged that Cox didn't adequately fight piracy on its network. Advocacy groups supported Cox's appeal, expressing concerns that the ruling could lead to ISPs disconnecting users based on mere accusations of copyright infringement.
Cox Communications successfully appealed a $1 billion jury verdict in favor of major record labels, accused of failing to prevent user piracy, leading to a new trial to determine damages. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the amount of damages was not justified and that a federal district court should hold a new trial. The labels' attorney affirmed Cox's willful infringement, while Cox disagreed with the ruling, stating that providing broadband service should not be a violation of copyright law. The case is seen as a test of the obligations of internet service providers to thwart piracy, with other ISPs also facing similar lawsuits from record labels.
Cox Communications successfully appealed a $1 billion jury verdict in favor of major record labels, with the U.S. appeals court ruling that the damages were not justified. The court ordered a new trial to determine the appropriate amount, following accusations of the company failing to curb user piracy.
The Clark County School District in Las Vegas has announced that some transportation services may be delayed due to an interruption of its internet services. The district is working with Cox Communications to restore service, and classes will continue as scheduled. Cox Communications has identified construction-related damage to their fiber conduit in Las Vegas and is dedicated to restoring services as soon as possible.
Cox Communications is hosting a free summertime movie series called 'Movies in the Park' at Reid Park in Tucson, Arizona. The event includes pre-screening activities and entertainment for attendees to enjoy before the movie starts. The screenings are open to the public and attendees are encouraged to bring blankets, lawn chairs, and picnic baskets to make themselves comfortable. The schedule for the upcoming screenings is available, and the first movie will be Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile on June 2nd.