Copyright Lately: Jobs, Salaries & Tech Stack (2026)

Overview

Copyright Lately is a copyright blog written, edited and published by Aaron Moss. That's me. I'm a partner at Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp (MSK) in Los Angeles. I specialize in copyright law, trademark, and other intellectual property, media and entertainment litigation matters.

News

News Copyright Lately 7 months ago

Cox v. Sony Music Comes to Hollywood

The Supreme Court's newest copyright decision is already being used to argue that an AI video generator should be treated the same as an ISP.

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News copyrightlately.com 8 months ago

Little Piggy Went to Trial (and Got Just $200 and No Fees) Read more

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News copyrightlately.com 10 months ago

Fifth Circuit Expands Copyright Termination Beyond U.S. Borders Read more

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News Copyright Lately 10 months ago

Mondrian Entered the Public Domain. The Estate Disagrees.

The Mondrian Trust claims a 1930 painting is still protected-citing "dual copyrights," Spanish law, and a misreading of the Copyright Act.

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News Copyright Lately 11 months ago

Public Domain Day 2026 Is Coming: Here's What to Know

On January 1, 2026, works from 1930-including Nancy Drew, early Betty Boop, and The Maltese Falcon-hit the U.S. public domain. Here's what it all means.

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News copyrightlately.com 2 years ago

War of the Wordles: did the New York Times go too far? Read more

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News Copyright Lately 3 years ago

Public Domain Day 2024 is Coming: Here's What to Know

An avalanche of copyrighted works will enter the public domain in the United States on January 1, 2024. Here's what it all means.

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News copyrightlately.com 3 years ago

Getty Images vs. Stability AI copyright infringement lawsuit Read more

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News copyrightlately.com 4 years ago

Public Domain Day 2023 Is Coming: Here's What to Know

A new crop of copyrighted works will enter the public domain in the United States on January 1, 2023. Here's what it all means.

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News Copyright Lately 4 years ago

Using AI Artwork to Avoid Copyright Infringement

AI-generated art isn't perfect, but it's become a viable option for license-free set decoration in films and other commercial productions.

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