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SCOTUS declined to hear Hearst Communications' appeal of a verdict that allowed it to be sued for allegedly misusing a photographer's pictures. Hearst argued the case should be dismissed based on US copyright law's three-year time bar for bringing lawsuits https://t.co/MgTtcH9cAL https://t.co/Efxmvzdm16
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Hearst Communications' appeal of a decision that allowed the media giant to be sued for allegedly misusing a photographer's pictures of the former Guinness family estate in Ireland @blakebrittain https://t.co/1on8u5c1DH https://t.co/vmrEApmXUr
SCOTUS declined to hear Hearst Communications' copyright appeal. The high court was considering taking up the case to clarify how long copyright owners can wait to sue for infringement after learning that their rights have been violated https://t.co/1on8u5cztf https://t.co/zIaBELlK2A
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to review multiple cases involving copyright and trademark disputes. Cases included challenges to the constitutionality of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's eminent domain authority, design patent suits, and trademark complaints against companies like Impossible Foods and Hearst Communications.
