Projo 7 to 7 News BlogTaking the news pulse of Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts, by Providence Journal and projo.com staff, from 7 to 7, every business day |
|
Get the 7 to 7 on your mobile at www.projo.com. Twitter: projo | RSS | Email alerts
« At the inauguration in the Tunnel to Nowhere / Photos |
Main
| Settlement money isn't released to Station fire victims »
BOSTON (AP) -- A judge has postponed a hearing that would have been the first in federal court in Massachusetts to be streamed online. Judge Nancy Gertner postponed oral arguments set for tomorrow in the copyright infringement lawsuit that pits a Boston University graduate student against the music recording industry. Proceedings will resume Feb. 24. Gertner said the delay would give the First Circuit Court of Appeals time to resolve an extraordinary petition by the recording industry challenging how the court recording will be made and distributed. Charles Nesson, a Harvard professor representing the student Joel Tenenbaum of Providence, is challenging the constitutionality of the lawsuits and asked the court to authorize the webcast. The case is part of an effort by the Recording Industry Association of America to stop online music sharing. |
|
|
|
Leave a comment
Please be civil. Vicious comments, personal attacks and profanity won't be published. Name and email are required; email address will not publish.