TorrentFreak reports that Isohunt, a Canadian-based torrent tracker, has filed suit against the Canadian Recording Industry Association. Isohunt is seeking a confirmation that it does not infringe Canadian copyright law.
Isohunt Files Suit Against CRIA
2 Comments
Law Bytes
Episode 62: Colin Bennett on What the Schrems II Decision Means for Global Data Transfers and Canadian Privacy Law
Recent Posts
Why I Installed the COVID Alert App 
A Quarter-Billion Dollar Bag of Beans: Responding to Ken Whyte’s Attack on Library Book Loans 
The LawBytes Podcast, Episode 61: Senator James Cowan on the Extraordinary Battle for a Genetic Anti-Discrimination Law in Canada 
The LawBytes Podcast, Episode 60: Alberta Privacy Commissioner Jill Clayton on the ABTraceTogether Contact Tracing App 
The LawBytes Podcast, Episode 59: “It’s a Racist Policy” – Ben Cashdan on the U.S. Effort to Derail South Africa’s Copyright Reform
THESE GUYS HAVE CASH
Unlike quebectorrent these guys actually have the money to see it through.
That’s eight all you people with a few bucks didn’t care enough to support quebec torrent get to the end and when the CRIA toughts that as a victory , it is quite the opposite, it is PROOF you have to be rich , mean , and nastey to do anyhting in the world, and
REMEMBER the CEO of WARNER BROTHERS SON?
WHAT PUNISHMENT DID THE RICH BASTARD GET?
Canadian safe harbor ?
Hi Micheal
Can you clarify, please, what is the state of canadian law (or case law) regarding liability for user-genrated content. I know the DMCA proivides with a safe harbor for this (which mean its probably also in the WIPO’s “Internet treaties”, or is it?) but i’m assuming canadian law (which is older) does not specifically tackle this. I’m assuming that it might be tackled by another law (not the copyright act) or by case law but i admit to not knowing. Thx in advance.