Hasta La Creative!

The jury’s verdict saves A.E.G. Live, the world’s second-largest concert company, from paying what could have been huge damages.

Sony, Universal, Warner and ABKCO, an independent label, said the satellite service used recordings from before 1972 without permission.

A federal court in Washington blocked one service from streaming the networks’ programs until a copyright infringement lawsuit concludes.

A group of music publishers has sued Fullscreen, a leading supplier of videos to YouTube, saying that many of its videos infringe on their copyrights.

Katherine Jackson, 83, faced cross-examination in the wrongful-death lawsuit she brought against the promoters of her son’s comeback tour.

A lawyer told the Federal Communications Commission that Verizon might have collected more than $240 million from false charges, more than four times the amount it agreed to refund.

The oil company asserted that thousands of claims were either inflated or nonexistent in ads that are to appear in three major newspapers Wednesday.

The issue over who may use the Borghese history, at least for marketing purposes, is at the center of one of the most contentious lawsuits facing trial in New York courts this summer.

Two men say photographs and an article that made them look as if they were suspected in the Boston Marathon bombings inflicted emotional distress.

The Justice Department has claimed that the publishers used Apple as a conduit to communicate with each other; Apple lawyers have sought to portray the conversations as normal business proceedings.