Infringement in a sentence as a noun

Apple claims infringement and dilution of its mark.

This, in contrast, would be a copyright infringement.

The question of whether "stealing" is good shorthand for "copyright infringement" is a total waste of time.

We should give the benefit of the doubt in cases regarding commercial use from copyright infringement.

CL strongly disagreed and set out its claims of infringement, etc. in a complaint filed in federal court just recently.

I thought we'd already concluded that copyright infringement is not stealing.

If the jury had ruled that Google wasn't guilty of copyright infringement of the API, then the judge wouldn't have to make that decision.

It's like calling your hamburger shop "Hamburger Shop" and then suing anyone who sells hamburgers for trademark infringement.

If every small company stood up and said "no, we will not settle" then there would be far less incentive to pursue bogus infringement claims.

This particular trained lawyer wishes that we could never talk about whether copyright infringement is stealing, ever again.

In that case, Oracle put Larry Ellison on the stand and had him speculate that Oracle must have lost $4 billion in software sales as a result of the admitted infringements.

Or I can sell the whole thing and let someone else dispose of all these rights ...So when we talk stealing and infringement, we're talking about violations of someone else's alienable rights.

On the merits, it's helpful to think of claim 19 as an infringement checklist: For that claim to be infringed, every element recited in that claim must be present in the accused product or process [1].

The next day both articles were "nominated for deletion", one because it wasn't properly formatted or referenced, and the other for copyright infringement.

Otherwise, every party trying to defend itself will find itself, as Newegg did, having to go to extraordinary efforts at massive expense to avoid claims of infringement.

Oracle proved infringement concerning the nine lines of code constituting rangeCheck and the judge held as a matter of law that Google had infringed respecting a couple of test files that were subsequently removed from Android.

You are pissing people off and what do you have to show for it except a few hollow victories?If copyright infringement through file sharing has decreased, it's due to itunes, amazon, google, and all the smaller companies offering digital versions of content.

To win on infringement, it must ultimately show that it has a legally protectable mark and that Amazon's use of the term "app store" to describe where it sells apps for use on Android devices will likely confuse consumers about the origin of the goods being sold.

When people say "copyright infringement is stealing," it's intuitive, emotional shorthand for "the same arguments that justify the rights attached to physical property also justify the rights attached to instantiated ideas.

"We hold that one who distributes a device with the object of promoting its use to infringe copyright, as shown by clear expression or other affirmative steps taken to foster infringement, is liable for the resulting acts of infringement by third parties.

Additional regulation of internet backbone providers to perform deep packet inspection for government investigation of copyright infringement.

"So the answer to whether copyright infringement is stealing is that there's a bunch of reasons we attach various rights to physical property, and there's a bunch of reasons we attach various rights to IP, and some rights and reasons apply to both and some reasons apply to just one or the other.

In this context, under applicable law, Oracle may elect to get statutory damages of $150K for each of the infringements or it may elect to go after what are known as "infringer's profits" - meaning that it would ask the jury to award it damages measured by profits made by Google on account of the infringing acts.

Infringement definitions

noun

an act that disregards an agreement or a right; "he claimed a violation of his rights under the Fifth Amendment"

See also: violation

noun

a crime less serious than a felony

See also: misdemeanor misdemeanour infraction violation