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Rupa Marya v. Warner Chappell Music Inc
Case Number:
2:13-cv-04460
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Multi Party Litigation:
Class Action
Judge:
Firms
- Calcaterra Pollack
- Donahue Fitzgerald
- Glancy Prongay
- Hunt Ortmann
- Mitchell Silberberg
- Munger Tolles
- Payne & Fears
- Whiteford Taylor
- Wolf Haldenstein
Companies
Sectors & Industries:
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November 26, 2014
Both Parties In 'Happy Birthday' Rights Row Vie For Quick Win
A Warner Music Group Corp. unit and the plaintiff alleging the unit's copyright for "Happy Birthday to You" is bunk each asked a California federal judge on Tuesday to gift them a quick win in the putative class action over the ubiquitous song.
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July 28, 2014
Warner 'Happy Birthday' Rights Letters Privileged, Judge Says
A California federal magistrate judge ruled Friday that the plaintiff in a putative class action alleging a Warner Music Group Corp. unit's copyright for "Happy Birthday to You" is bunk can't see decades-old letters detailing the song's copyright history because they are protected by attorney-client privilege.
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July 25, 2014
Warner Cries Privilege On 'Happy Birthday' Rights Letters
A Warner Music Group Corp. unit told a California federal judge Friday that the plaintiff in a putative class action alleging Warner's copyright for "Happy Birthday to You" is bogus can't see decades-old letters detailing the song's copyright history, saying they are protected by attorney-client privilege.
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October 23, 2013
Warner Wins Stay Of Some Claims In 'Happy Birthday' Suit
A Warner Music Group Corp. unit partially won its bid to narrow a class action alleging the company is claiming bogus copyright protection for the ubiquitous song "Happy Birthday to You," as a California federal judge on Wednesday limited the case to the central issue of the copyright's validity.
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September 04, 2013
WMG Wants Claims Sliced From 'Happy Birthday' IP Suit
A unit of Warner Music Group Corp. on Friday asked a California federal judge to gut most of a class action accusing the record company of claiming bogus copyright protection for the ubiquitous "Happy Birthday to You" song, arguing the state-law claims are preempted by federal law.
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