iiNet says its "entitled to respond" to appeal
Internet service provider, iiNet, has hit back at claims by the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) that its [[artnid:340062|Notice of Contention|AFACT v iiNet - ISP files notice of contention|new]] is in essence an appeal against the Federal Court’s ruling, which found in favour of the ISP ordered the studios to pay the costs of the case.
Legal battle continues in landmark copyright case
The legal battles in the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) v iiNet copyright court case continue. The internet service provider has served a notice of contention with the Federal Court of Australia on 14 grounds of [[artnid: 335057|summary of Justice Cowdroy’s ruling|AFACT v iiNet decision|new]].
AFACT pirate trackers tip-off police
The Australian Federal Police have seized about 6500 pirate DVDs in a raid on an ACT premises, following an alert from Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) investigators.
Legal proceedings could drag until 2015
The big movie studios will not stop pirates even if the Australian Film the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) wins damages against iiNet, according to the Perth-based Internet Service Provider (ISP).
Film studios wait until the last minute to submit an appeal against its loss to iiNet in a landmark copyright infringement case
The Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) will appeal the loss of its copyright infringement case against ISP, iiNet, in the Federal Court of Australia earlier this month.
Directions hearing to take place on 25 February, but no word yet on appeal
The Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) will take Perth-based Internet Service Provider (ISP) iiNet back to court this Thursday to recoup costs.
AFACT says it is yet to determine whether to launch an appeal against its loss to iiNet, but has until February 25 to make the move
The Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) will take the next two weeks to consider appealing the recent loss of a copyright infringement case against ISP, iiNet.
Prime Minister deflects copyright question on ABC's Q&A program
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has shied away from committing to legislative change to copyright enforcement in the wake of the AFACT v iiNet decision at the Federal Court of Australia last week.
AFACT's full statement after losing to iiNet in its landmark copyright case
AFACT's full statement after losing to iiNet in its landmark copyright case
A summary of the statement provided to journalists on Justice Cowdroy's reasons for finding in iiNet's favour
A summary of the statement provided to journalists on Justice Cowdroy's reasons for finding in iiNet's favour
iiNet wins its case against AFACT in the Federal Court of Australia
iiNet wins.
Judgment on the landmark copyright case between AFACT and iiNet is due to be handed down next week
Judgment on the landmark copyright case between AFACT and iiNet is due to be handed down next week
AFACT argues iiNet’s terms and conditions are very much enforceable
iiNet is asking the court to find the company’s own terms and conditions to be unenforceable and unreasonable, AFACT has today alleged in court.
Court case mirrors that of the AFACT v iiNet case playing out in the Federal Court of Australia
A Norwegian court has ruled the country’s largest internet service provider (ISP) does not have to block access to file sharing site The Pirate Bay.
Cross examination of iiNet chief regulatory officer, Steve Dalby, continues on day 15 of the landmark copyright case
iiNet had no intention of forwarding copyright infringement notices to customers without court orders, the Federal Court of Australia has heard as part of the ISP's case with the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT).
