Copyright and Contracts: The Subject Matter Jurisdiction of Federal Courts under 28 U.S.C. 1338(A)
Daniel E. Wanat
Abstract
Open-access reader
Daniel E. Wanat
Abstract
Open-access reader
The subject matter jurisdiction of federal courts under the United States Copyright Act is said to present one of the "knottiest procedural problems in copyright jurisprudence." 2 That problem may be stated as follows: when does a copyright claim or issue under the Copyright Act which is factually related to a state law contract claim or issue constitute a "civil action arising under any Act of Congress relating to ... copyrights" sufficient to invoke exclusive federal court jurisdiction?3 This problem serves as the
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The subject matter jurisdiction of federal courts under the United States Copyright Act is said to present one of the "knottiest procedural problems in copyright jurisprudence." 2 That problem may be stated as follows: when does a copyright claim or issue under the Copyright Act which is factually related to a state law contract claim or issue constitute a "civil action arising under any Act of Congress relating to ... copyrights" sufficient to invoke exclusive federal court jurisdiction?3 This problem serves as the
Key concepts: Jurisdiction, Subject matter, Subject-matter jurisdiction, Subject (documents), Business, Law and economics, Law, Political science