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UMG claims that MySpace.com “encourages and participates” in illegal distribution of UMG property to increase site traffic and, in turn, increase ad revenues. The amount of damages UMG is seeking was not indicated, though federal law allows up to $150,000 in statutory damages per recording (insert your own “Cha-Ching!” and “Waoooga!” sound effects and facial expressions here). The complaint does demand that MySpace permanently stop allowing users to repurpose, watch, listen to, edit, e-mail or post logos of UMG artists. Looks like MySpace’s liberal use of the, “We don’t ask if you don’t tell,” posting policy is continuing to bite them in the ass.
Via [Digital Music Weblog] Site [Universal Music Group] Read [Home Media Retailing]
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