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Around the IP Blogs

The IPKat

The IP blogs have been active over the past week bursting with a wide range of different topics. More questions and answers on this interesting topic have been discussed in detail by the Kluwer Copyright Blog here. The IPKat has once again compiled some of them for you. TRADE MARKS It's time to take a look at last year's statistics.

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NIL Tug of War: Evolving State NIL Laws and the Prospects of a Federal NIL Bill

LexBlog IP

The issue of employment status for college athletes has become a highly debated topic, with California being at the forefront of the discussion. Notably, the draft does not expressly categorize college athletes as students rather than employees.

Law 40
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Does the First Amendment Permit Government Actors to Manage Social Media Comments?–Tanner v. Ziegenhorn

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

This case involves Tanner’s comments on the Arkansas State Police’s Facebook page. Tanner commented “this guy sucks,” but the post “contained no profanity, and it was on topic with the substance of the post.” The Manually Deleted Comment. ” The Block on Commenting.

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Comments on the Ruling Declaring California’s Age-Appropriate Design Code (AADC) Unconstitutional–NetChoice v. Bonta

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

The court continues: “what is ‘in the best interest of children’ is not an objective standard but rather a contentious topic of political debate.” That makes this topic is the #1 battle privacy advocates should be fighting. AND YET…I mostly continue to mostly hear deafening silence from privacy advocates on this topic.

Designs 81
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My Comments on the California Consumer Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) Rulemaking

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

All future CPRA posts will be accompanied by the Arkansas “van on fire” GIF. My points relate only loosely to “dark patterns,” but there was no better place for my remarks in the hearing’s initial taxonomy of topics. My blog posts about the CCPA have all featured the “dumpster fire” GIF. UPDATE: I’ve made my decision.

Privacy 89