“Muhammad Ali’s Iconic Moments Captured: Photographer’s $2.75M Battle Unveils Shocking Secrets Behind Legendary Images!”
In the ever-evolving landscape of publishing, one thing remains certain: the internet is not a free-for-all. If only authors could grasp that concept before diving headfirst into the murky waters of copyright infringement! A recent high-profile case brought to light the harsh realities of intellectual property violations when Muhammad Ali’s photographer emerged victorious, winning a staggering $2.75 million in damages. This underscores a crucial point—some still believe they can pilfer content from online sources without consequences. But the cautionary tales don’t stop there. From self-plagiarism scandals involving political figures to tech giants embroiled in lawsuits for allegedly using copyrighted material to train AI, the message is clear. If you think you can get away with it, think again… the law has a long memory. Curious to dig deeper into the web of legal entanglements that writers and creators are navigating today? LEARN MORE.
Some authors still think they can use anything on the Internet for free.
Muhammad Ali’s Photographer Wins $2.75 Million in Copyright Lawsuit
“After a six-day trial, the jury found ABG liable on 23 counts of copyright infringement. The jury also found that the defendants committed willful infringement, exhibiting ‘knowledge of or reckless disregard of Gaffney’s copyrighted works.’”
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