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>when someone sells a T-shirt with their art on it without asking, attributing, or paying for it The rest of your comment is talking about patents. Was this pe
by sbierwagen 5y ago
>when someone sells a T-shirt with their art on it without asking, attributing, or paying for it
The rest of your comment is talking about patents. Was this person's art patented?
- advael 5y agoIrrelevant. The comment I was responding to said the following: "...I don't think many people here would be familiar with the day-to-day, mundane aspects of IP law which probably, for the most part, works fairly well." I am responding directly to that claim, and have used as examples situations involving patents and situations involving copyright, with the intention of conveying that there is not a single facet of this whole area of law that seems to function well in practice unless your interests are aligned with monopolistic corporate power. Most examples of it not being that bad are examples of it simply not coming up