Full Sail Connect: Case Study
SECTION 1
Under which organization would you find the library section in Full Sail Connect?
1. I can find the library a couple of different ways. The one I always use if going to Full Sail Connect and scrolling down the bookmarks. I can also go to “organizations” and click on “L” and scroll down until I see the library .
How can you suggest items to be purchased by the library?
2. If you would like to request an item be purchased then you would need to click on the “Purchase Suggestions” at the top of each page. You will be required to put the ISBN/ASIN and the title on the form.
Can you request contents of the library be mailed to you?
3. Yes, you can get things from the library physically mailed to you. All you need to do is first …show more content…
Who are the parties involved in this case and what is the issue?
A. The plaintiff is Johnny and Edgar Winter who are two albino brothers that were well known musicians. The defendant is DC Comics. The problem or issue is the two brothers who were musicians allege causes of action including appropriation of their names and likeness of themselves in the DC Comics. The comics depict fictionalized singing cowboys who the Winter brothers say is similar to themselves. DC Comics was seeking protection under the first amendment. The court of appeals ruled against DC Comics. Edgar Winter appealed the decision of the court of appeals and he then escalated the allegations to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of DC Comics under the first amendment.
B. The plaintiff is Comedy 3 Productions, Inc. and the defendant is Gary Saderup, Inc. The problem is that Gary Saderup, Inc. made a charcoal drawing of the Three Stooges and sold lithographed copies of the sketch of that had very similar likeness of three deceased actors; they also made them into T-shirts bearing the reproduction of the sketch. Comedy 3 Productions, Inc. brought an action against Gary Sanderup the artist and his corporation because he was making a considerable profit without getting the okay from Comedy 3. Comedy 3 Productions was seeking damages and injunctive relief for infringement of the right of publicity. The defendant, Gary Saderup, Inc., objects to the plaintiffs’ claim for he believes he is protected under the First
Under which organization would you find the library section in Full Sail Connect?
1. I can find the library a couple of different ways. The one I always use if going to Full Sail Connect and scrolling down the bookmarks. I can also go to “organizations” and click on “L” and scroll down until I see the library .
How can you suggest items to be purchased by the library?
2. If you would like to request an item be purchased then you would need to click on the “Purchase Suggestions” at the top of each page. You will be required to put the ISBN/ASIN and the title on the form.
Can you request contents of the library be mailed to you?
3. Yes, you can get things from the library physically mailed to you. All you need to do is first …show more content…
Who are the parties involved in this case and what is the issue?
A. The plaintiff is Johnny and Edgar Winter who are two albino brothers that were well known musicians. The defendant is DC Comics. The problem or issue is the two brothers who were musicians allege causes of action including appropriation of their names and likeness of themselves in the DC Comics. The comics depict fictionalized singing cowboys who the Winter brothers say is similar to themselves. DC Comics was seeking protection under the first amendment. The court of appeals ruled against DC Comics. Edgar Winter appealed the decision of the court of appeals and he then escalated the allegations to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of DC Comics under the first amendment.
B. The plaintiff is Comedy 3 Productions, Inc. and the defendant is Gary Saderup, Inc. The problem is that Gary Saderup, Inc. made a charcoal drawing of the Three Stooges and sold lithographed copies of the sketch of that had very similar likeness of three deceased actors; they also made them into T-shirts bearing the reproduction of the sketch. Comedy 3 Productions, Inc. brought an action against Gary Sanderup the artist and his corporation because he was making a considerable profit without getting the okay from Comedy 3. Comedy 3 Productions was seeking damages and injunctive relief for infringement of the right of publicity. The defendant, Gary Saderup, Inc., objects to the plaintiffs’ claim for he believes he is protected under the First