Technically Legal

Technology and the law. Done right.

Weekly Links: March 27th – April 2

Welcome to our new “Weekly Links” feature!  In this new feature, we share “what’s on our radar” in a blog post each Saturday or Sunday with links to the stories in our podcast e-mail thread.  If we missed any stories, please feel free to note them in the comments.

Righthaven sues, then dismisses case against Eriq Gardner over Ars Technica article. [via Ars Technica and Technically Legal]

Sprint officially opposes AT&T&T-Mobile merger. [via LA Times]

Groupion sues Groupon over trademark issues. [via Technology & Marketing Law]

Amazon launches cloud media player; do they need licenses? [via Ars Technica]

Parents sue Facebook over photos of deceased daughter. [via ZDNet blog]

Massachusetts fines company $110k under new data breach law. [via Slashdot]

Google settles its FTC inquiry over Buzz privacy mishap. [via FTC] [proposed settlement]

Massachusetts tries to close obscentiy loophole that implicates obscene electronic messages. [via The Boston Globe]

Google launches “+1″ service — social results ranking. [via TechCrunch]

Microsoft files antitrust complaint against Google in the European Commission. [via The Guardian]

Facebook sued for $1B over offensive page removal. [via TechCrunch]

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Posted in: Links, Weekly Links by David O'Brien.

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