Vetter v. Resnik: Worldwide Copyright Recovery and Implications for Argentina
Intellectual Property An international copyright dispute highlights why ownership and territorial scope should be checked before licensing a work. Leer este artículo en español Vetter v. Resnik left standing a US decision recognising the worldwide recovery of copyright in a song assigned decades earlier. For Argentina, this raises questions about international licences and ownership documentation;...
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Platforms and Intellectual Property: When Safe Harbour Protection Is Lost — The Wish Case
Intellectual Property The Wish case illustrates the difference between losing an exemption and being directly liable for trademark infringement. Leer este artículo en español A platform may lose safe harbour protection when it becomes aware of a specific infringement and fails to act promptly, or when its involvement goes beyond neutrally hosting third-party information. If...
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Industrial Designs in Argentina: What They Protect, How to Register and Enforce Them
A complete guide to industrial models and designs in Argentina: protected appearance, novelty, INPI registration, ownership, duration and enforcement against reproduction or imitation.
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One Logo, Different Rights: Lessons from Entain on Trademarks, Copyright and Industrial Designs
What the Entain case teaches businesses in Argentina about overlapping logo rights, the designer–agency–client chain and choosing an enforcement strategy.
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Technology Transfer in Argentina: Agreements, INPI Registration and 2026 Rules
A practical guide to technology transfer agreements in Argentina, INPI registration, the tax certificate, and the changes introduced by Resolution 38/2026.
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Can a Facebook Post Be Copyrighted? Gândul Media and Argentine Law
The CJEU examined whether a short Facebook post can be copyrighted and how much a news outlet may reproduce. The Gândul Media ruling compared with Argentine law.
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Does Embedding Third-Party Content Infringe Copyright? Emmerich and Argentina Compared
The Fifth Circuit’s Emmerich decision compared with Argentine cases on links, search engines, platforms and embedded content.
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Copyright and the Circular Economy: The Legal Limits of Upcycling
You may resell an authentic used product, but transforming its artwork, design or branded parts into a new commercial item raises different IP issues.
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Can A24 Make an SCP Movie? Creative Commons, Derivative Works and DRM
Intellectual Property · Open Licenses An announced SCP film shows how an open license can permit a commercial production while making the exclusivity expected by studios and distributors much harder to secure. A24 can participate in an SCP-related film, charge for tickets and distribute it commercially, but that does not necessarily give the company exclusive...
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Trademark, Trade Name and .com.ar Domain in Argentina: Key Differences
Intellectual Property · Trademarks A business may use the same words on its storefront, products and website. Under Argentine law, however, those uses involve separate assets, and protecting one does not automatically secure the others. A trademark, a trade name and a .com.ar domain are not the same thing in Argentina. A trademark distinguishes goods...
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