What happens when an artist terminates a decades-old copyright grant under U.S. law, but the work is still being exploited around the world? In this episode of The Briefing, Weintraub Tobin Partners Scott Hervey and Matt Sugarman break down the Fifth Circuit’s decision in Vetter v. Resnik and what it means for worldwide copyright grants. In this episode, they discuss:
More Posts
The Briefing: Kat Von D, Miles Davis, and the Possible Death of the Intrinsic Test?
The Briefing: Part Two: CCPA’s New Rules on Risk Assessments and Cybersecurity Audits
The Briefing: Part One: CCPA’s New Rules on Automated Decision making Technology (ADMT)
The Briefing: Why Lady Gaga Beat a Trademark Injunction Over “Mayhem”
The Briefing: Top Gun Cleared for Takeoff: The Ninth Circuit Affirms Paramount’s Copyright Win
The Briefing: The 2026 Entertainment Law Forecast: Navigating Fair Use, AI Training, and Trademark Trends
The Briefing: The 2026 Forecast: Resolving Some of the Entertainment Industry’s Open Legal Issues
The Briefing: 2025 IP Resolutions Start With a Review of IP Assets (Featured)
The Briefing: New York Times v. Perplexity AI: Copyright, Hallucinations, and Trademark Risk
Connect: http://www.weintraub.com/attorneys/scott-m-herveyScott's Linkedin ProfileScott's Twitter Profile
Subscribe: Subscribe via RSS
Blogs
Firm/Org