Most copyright cases are handled in civil court (or even resolved before they reach court at all), but extreme, systemic infringement can be brought to higher courts and even receive criminal penalties such as jail time.
It varies from country to country. In the US, fines range from $750 to $30,000, and a prison sentence is available in extreme cases.
The correct answer is copyright violations.
Most copyright cases are handled in civil court (or even resolved before they reach court at all), but extreme, systemic infringement can be brought to higher courts and even receive criminal penalties such as jail time.
Infringement is normally handled in civil court, although the law allows for criminal charges in extreme cases. That being said, the vast majority of infringement cases are settled long before they reach court at all.
For criminal copyright violations prosecutions are controlled by the respective district US Attorney General.In civil cases prosecution is conducted by the attorney employed by the Plaintiff in the case.
State courts hear any and all cases having to do with the laws of their particular state which were passed by their state legislature. They do not hear cases involving the laws of other states nor do they hear Federal cases.
These are actually illegally uploaded, and are violations of copyright.
Cases involving county law violations are typically handled by local or county courts, often referred to as municipal courts or district courts, depending on the jurisdiction. These courts address misdemeanor offenses, traffic violations, and other local ordinance breaches. In some counties, specialized divisions may exist to manage specific types of cases, such as housing or zoning violations. Overall, the structure may vary by state, but local courts are primarily responsible for enforcing county laws.
His estate is managed by John Branca.
Yes, if the materials are in some way illegal (child pornography, copyright violations, etc.).
The correct answer is copyright violations.
E. J. MacGillivray has written: 'Copyright cases, 1946-49' 'Insurance law relating to all risks other than marine' 'Copyright cases, 1936-45' 'Copyright cases, 1911-1916'