October 4, 2003

Confessions of a Copyright Enforcer

Attorney Megan E. Gray takes issue with the unlimited subpoena power of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. She argues that this subpoena provision gravely subverts the legal process and the constitutional right to anonymity because the subject of a subpoena can be forced to surrender his anonymity whether or not he is guilty of infringement. Gray concludes that some modicum of judicial oversight must be restored to the process. [Confessions of a Copyright Enforcer by Megan E. Gray]


Previous Posts

  • Digital Copyright Law Still Damaging After All These Years
  • Digital Prisons
  • If you only make one phone call today
  • Consumer Market Power
  • Update to my post of Aug 16, 2002
  • I wonder if the RIAA is relying on Hotaling
  • More proof that DMCA-esque protection is out of whack with Copyright
  • Musicians discuss filesharing
  • RIAA Lawsuit Assistance
  • On the hunt for a Spammer