The Legal Bit
The eSports market has grown massively over the years and is expected to generate over a billion dollars in revenue, with over 6 million viewers in the UK alone. What is the booming industry and is the law able to keep up with the madness of competitive gambling? In the new episode of The Legal Bit, I sit down with Rahul Gandhi, a trainee lawyer at CMS, to talk about his background in the esports industry and his work in the esports industry – what got him here, what it was like to work for the industry, and what he learned from the experience. Not only that, but Rahul also shares some of his insights about the esports industry and its current legal issues. Read Rahul`s article on India`s booming eSports market here: cms.digitalbytes.law/post/102fin0/under-the-radar-why-does-nobody-really-know-about-indias-booming-esports-market We are often asked if a bit is legal for a particular association. We don`t mind finding out for you! In fact, we have amassed a mini-database of what is currently legal in some associations and we thought we would share it with you. Below you will find answers to all your questions about the ACHNR, NRHA and AQHA. If we have missed your connection, please let us know and we will complete the research and publish it as soon as possible. Are you studying law and interested in the gaming industry? Do you want to challenge yourself and strengthen your legal expertise and experience? Then the legal challenge of the gaming industry is for you! In this episode, we chat with Alexandros Alexandrou, a PhD student at Queen Mary University in Cyprus, about his experience participating in the annual video game law moot court competition, dubbed the gaming industry`s legal challenge. Here we highlight some of the challenges the industry is currently facing and discuss the issues surrounding the new Copyright Directive. The Legal Challenge is a great opportunity as a student to learn what`s going on in the industry and take a critical look at current current topics. The legal challenge is organized by the Gambling Industry Law Summit. For more information, see gameslawsummit.org/.
Are you a fan artist in the video game community? Are you a law student and want to know what opportunities you have in the gaming industry? Our guest for this episode discussed both! For this episode, it`s great to have Simon (Twitter @Hanjosi), who is also studying law, share some curiosities in the legal sector of the gaming industry and personal insights into the legal aspects of an artist within the gaming community. This episode is more of a cool discussion between law students and video game fans, hoping to one day enter the world of video game law. As a former lawyer and VC immersed in the tech ecosystem, I have always been fascinated by the issue of applying technology to transactional legal work. In 2010, I helped organize the series` starter documents, an open source set of venture capital funding documents that have since been used thousands of times. Together with Jason Boehmig, who went on to found Ironclad, we published these documents on GitHub and developed a set of workflow tools to help our law firm work more efficiently. Now, as an investor in Cowboy, we are looking for a team to build a common system that could radically improve the commercial contract process for all transaction lawyers. A podcast about exciting legal issues in the video game industry! Your host, Noora Honkasalo, an intellectual property law student in London, will interview gambling law enthusiasts and shine a light on the growing industry, hoping to inspire listeners to join the legal community as well. Music by Richard Gaynor (soundcloud.com/drdiss) The description of a standard legal Western coin includes: A call for people who want to start something big in legal technology. With the Series Seed documents, we`ve taken a page from the open source playbook, and we think that`s the best way to make this change.
An open source set of standard contract terms could greatly improve the speed and quality of the corporate contracting process, just as TCP/IP has made the Internet thrive. These standard contractual terms could be thought of as Legos, individual pieces that, when stacked, could form a set of chords similar to object-oriented programming. Each of these “legal things” would be translatable into plain English, so that people without special training could understand what they mean. We did it! For our 10. Episode Special, I`ll take you to Supercell headquarters in Helsinki, Finland to discuss some of the legal issues surrounding the mobile gaming industry. Our very special guest, Hannu Partanen, tells us how he became a lawyer at Supercell and what his work at one of the world`s most famous mobile gaming companies is like. Supercell is a Finland-based mobile game development company that reaches its global market through games like Clash of Clans, Clash Royale and its latest hit Brawl Stars. If you`re a fan or want to know a little more about the basics of video game law, listen to us! Don`t forget to share and comment! If you have any ideas for future episodes, don`t hesitate to contact us! “All these things that we`re dealing with now in the digital media world, video games were dealt with 5 to 10 years before anyone else.
Everything we take for granted now was truly a pioneering video game. In this episode, Jon Festinger QC, a lawyer and educator from Canada, talks about his contribution to the video game legal industry and shares his insights on the evolution and importance of legal research for video games and interactive entertainment over time. If you`ve ever doubted the importance of video game law and why it should be taken seriously, listen to Jon`s new perspective! Jon also gave a few presentations at the “More Than Just a Game” conference, which took place on April 4 and 5. If you missed the event, don`t worry, there`s a lot more to come throughout the year! More information about the conference can be found here: www.mtjg.co.uk/Jon Festinger lectures on video game law: videogamelaw.allard.ubc.ca/ The limitation period is a limitation period that provides legal periods within which action can be taken in the event of a violation of the law (for example, six years is the period during which a person has the opportunity to bring an action for infringement). These statutory retention periods form the basis of parts of the WSU Record Retention Policy. 5.2. In each class of flanges, a spade bite or a set of teeth with the following characteristics must be used. These features are: one with an unbroken stem mouthpiece with a hole of an inch or more, measured from the bottom of the stem to the top of the orifice. An operable cricket or roller (with only one for several rings) must be installed in the mouthpiece of the chisel. It is legal to have a copper or metal barrel wrapped around the chisel bar space and considered part of the mouthpiece. The barrel must be round, smooth and made of a continuous and uninterrupted piece.
The minimum diameter on each part of the mouthpiece stem is 5/16 inch. The bars must be made of round, oval or egg-shaped metal, smooth and unpackaged.
