Music Licensing | Intellepedia

Saregama and Triller Enter into Global Music Licensing Deal, TikTok inks Licensing deal in South Africa, Maharashtra Govt.’s Guidelines for E-Commerce and Food Delivery Firms and more.

The post reviews new music licensing deals involving Saregama, Triller, and TikTok, alongside Maharashtra’s updated guidelines for e-commerce and food delivery services. It further explores key trends and regulatory changes shaping India’s e-commerce landscape.

CAIT announces launch of eCommerce Portal, Samsung and Nokia ink Video Patent Licensing Deal, Spotify and Kakao sign Music Licensing Deal and more.

CAIT is set to launch the Bharatemarket ecommerce portal, targeting wide-scale trader participation in India. The bulletin also highlights major patent and music licensing deals, regulatory telecom changes, and Warner Bros.’ partnership with Toybox for 3D printed toys.

CAIT embraces imposition of extra tax on foreign eCommerce companies, Court blocks Future Group’s sale of assets to Reliance Industries, Google announces closure of Stadia Game Studio and more.

The bulletin discusses CAIT’s support for an extra tax on foreign ecommerce companies, regulatory concerns over FDI, and recent legal actions affecting major businesses. It also highlights new digital platforms, music licensing initiatives, and notable shifts in the streaming and gaming sectors.

India May Drop eCommerce Policy due to Lack of Unanimity, TikTok Star Gets Signed to Universal Music Group, US Will Not Scrap Old Music Licensing Decrees and more.

India’s draft ecommerce policy faces obstacles due to ministerial disagreements on data and regulatory issues. The post also reviews key developments in music licensing, streaming, and the impact of classic bands on new artists.

Arsenal Bears the Brunt of Mesut Özil’s Comments, Jason Mraz Sues Coors Lights, Taylor Swift Cancels Licensing of Her Music Catalogue, Netflix’s New Original: Spotify’s Story and more

The latest entertainment law news covers copyright disputes, music licensing issues, and significant streaming industry developments. Key topics include legal actions involving Taylor Swift, Jason Mraz, and Netflix, as well as music streaming trends in India and the US.

Weekly Entertainment Law News: TikTok in Content Ownership Controversy, Musician Sues “Baby Shark” Producers, and more

This bulletin provides an objective analysis of recent entertainment law news, focusing on copyright controversies involving TikTok, ShareChat, Spotify, and prominent artists. Key legal issues in content ownership and music licensing are discussed in a structured and factual manner.

Responding to Public Performance and Ground Licensing Notices

This article examines the rise of ground licensing notices for public performance rights in India, particularly those issued by Novex and similar entities. It provides a clear legal framework for analysing such notices and outlines practical steps for businesses to respond effectively.

Delhi HC Clarifies Architect’s Moral Rights, Time Settles Dispute Over Embedded Tom Brady Tweet, INOX Screening World Cup Matches, and more

The Delhi High Court has ruled that architects cannot use moral rights to prevent demolition of their works, narrowing the scope of Section 57. Other updates include Time’s settlement over an embedded Tom Brady tweet, INOX’s plans to screen World Cup matches, and significant licensing developments in entertainment law.

EC Notice to Makers of Modi Film, EU Approves Copyright Directive, Nike Wins ‘Jumpman’ Suit, AI Music, and more

This update examines major legal developments in copyright and entertainment law, including regulatory actions on political films, EU copyright reforms, and landmark infringement suits. The post also discusses AI-generated music licensing and shifting industry practices in content distribution.

‘Bala’ Infringement Suit, No Political Ads at IPL, IPRS License to YouTube, and more

This article examines key events in copyright infringement and content licensing, including the ‘Bala’ plagiarism suit, IPL’s ban on political ads, and the IPRS-YouTube license. It offers a structured analysis of recent legal cases and industry partnerships in the entertainment sector.