defendant
CASE OVERVIEW: Artist Matthew C. Schoenborn created a work entitled "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Dish, Blue Dish." His work was in the final 10 pieces for ArtPrize last year and, as a result, has become quite well known. At a recent show, he was offered $10,000 by a private collector who wanted to purchase the work to put on permanent display at his lakeside art gallery. Random House, the publisher of Dr. Seuss' famous book, One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish is now suing Matthew C. Schoenborn for copyright infringement. It is your job to prove that Schoenborn did not violate copyright laws when creating the work, "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Dish, Blue Dish."
Begin by checking if Dr. Seuss' book, One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish, is currently protected under copyright law. You will need to look up some information (the year the book was originally published, the date that Theodore Geisel died, etc.). Then, use the Digital Copyright Slider to determine if it is still protected under copyright law. Once you have determined whether or not it is covered under copyright law, record the information to present to the court reporter.
After you have found out whether the book is covered by copyright law, continue on to the next step.
Begin by checking if Dr. Seuss' book, One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish, is currently protected under copyright law. You will need to look up some information (the year the book was originally published, the date that Theodore Geisel died, etc.). Then, use the Digital Copyright Slider to determine if it is still protected under copyright law. Once you have determined whether or not it is covered under copyright law, record the information to present to the court reporter.
After you have found out whether the book is covered by copyright law, continue on to the next step.