O quizá sea a favor del sentido común, ya estoy empezando a confundir ambos términos. El caso es que me llega la reseña a través de la lista demanda-canon (mensaje en cuestión) de una noticia publicada en Canal Sur:
La Audiencia Provincial de Sevilla ha desestimado el recurso de apelación presentado por la Sociedad General de Autores y Editores (SGAE) contra la sentencia dictada por el Juzgado de Primera Instancia número 21 de Sevilla, en la que se eximía al pub Aviador de pagar la cuota de 3.032,54 euros demandada por la SGAE por reproducción de canciones en el local sin pagar derechos de autor desde enero de 2001 a octubre de 2002 y desde noviembre de 2003 hasta la actualidad.
En la sentencia, la Audiencia reforzó la resolución que en su día dio el Juzgado de Primera Instancia, al considerar que “de la prueba practicada en autos no se deduce de forma concluyente que desde el año 2001 se difundieran obras musicales en el local de la demandada”, alegando que los documentos aportados son “de contenido muy genérico y que solamente hacen referencia a la existencia de música ambiental”.
[...]
Por último, otra de las demandas de la SGAE contra la Hacienda Benazuza, interpuesta en el Juzgado de Primera Instancia número 1 de Sanlúcar la Mayor (Sevilla) por el presunto delito contra la propiedad intelectual cometido por uno de los cantantes de la orquesta al ejecutar piezas de Carlos Cano y Armando Manzanero, se resolvió con la declaración de este juzgado de “falta de competencia objetiva”, remitiendo el caso al Juzgado de lo Mercantil.
Según Moeckel, esta sentencia “supone toda una declaración de principios y deja sentados los precedentes, puesto que a partir de ahora todos los temas relacionados con la SGAE irán a parar al Juzgado de lo Mercantil, que tendrá un solo veredicto para todos los casos presentados”.
Y aquí uno más que se alegra.
No te alegres tanto, majete, cambiarán las putas leyes y sanseacabó. Ya se sabe, la alegría del pobre dura poco…
ciao!
Ps.- Joder, hoy me he levantado guerrero, tengo un puto ratoncito en casa y llevo toda la mañana para echarle de casa. Le abro la puerta de la calle y el ca***nazo de él no quiere irse. Por qué será…?
No seas tan pesimista, hombre. Ahora por lo menos estamos al tanto de los chanchullos de los políticos… al menos más al tanto que hace unos años. Por lo menos dar guerra siempre se podrá, ahora mejor que antes.
Pesimista, no!!! Simplemente cabreado por el puto ratoncito (no consigo pillarle…), la SGAE, ZP y blablablabla ;DDD
Por cierto, noticia “curiosa”, para que luego digan que los yanquis nos llevan años de ventaja…
http://www.bradenton.com/mld/bradenton/business/technology/12377388.htm
Recording industry: CD-burning a bigger problem than file-sharing (13/08/05)
LOS ANGELES (AP) – Copying music to CDs is becoming a bigger threat to record stores’ and music labels’ bottom line than online file-sharing, according to the head of the recording industry’s trade group.
“Burned” CDs accounted for 29 percent of all recorded music obtained by fans in 2004, compared to 16 percent attributed to downloads from online file-sharing networks, said Mitch Bainwol, chief executive for the Recording Industry Association of America.
The data, compiled by the market research firm NPD Group, suggested that about half of all recordings obtained by music fans in 2004 came from authorized CD sales and about 4 percent from paid music downloads.
“CD burning is a problem that is really undermining sales,” Bainwol said in a phone interview before addressing about 750 members of the National Association of Recording Merchandisers in San Diego on Friday.
“(Copy protection technology) is an answer to the problem that clearly the marketplace is going to see more of,” he added.
North American album sales down about 7 percent this year compared to a year ago, according to Nielsen SoundScan.
Yet, the recording industry has seen a lift from online music sales, which when factored in with album and sales of CD singles boost overall music sales through July to 21 percent over last year.
That’s little consolation to many brick-and-mortar music retailers, who traditionally have depended on CD sales. Music DVD sales, which had been a source of good news for retailers, have also begun to slow, said NARM President Jim Donio.
“There is justifiable concern among our members,” Donio said.
As more music fans show a preference for purchasing music online, traditional music retailers should consider exploring offering digital sales as well, either on their Web sites or in-store computer kiosks, Donio said.
Bainwol stressed he doesn’t expect online file-sharing to go away entirely. The entertainment industry gained a victory with a Supreme Court’s decision in June that said they can file copyright lawsuits against companies caught encouraging customers to steal music and movies online.
With all the attention the RIAA has placed on online file-sharing in recent years, the focus on CD burning Friday was welcomed by music retailers like Alayna Hill-Alderman, who said she’s seen music CD sales slide in recent years while sales of blank recordable CDs have soared.
“We are feeling the decline in our store sales, especially with regard to R&B and the hip-hop world,” said Hill-Alderman, co-owner of Record Archive, a two-store company operating in Rochester, N.Y. “It’s all due to burning. We’ve lost tremendous amounts of those sales to flea markets and bodegas.”
After experimenting with copy-protected CDs in Europe and Latin America in recent years, some record labels have begun releasing albums in North America with similar copy restrictions. The CDs typically allow users to burn no more than a handful of copies.
Velvet Revolver’s “Contraband,” released last year, was equipped with such copy-protection technology and grabbed the top sales spot in its debut week.
Some saw that as a sign music fans didn’t mind CDs with copy restrictions. But other releases since, such as the latest Foo Fighters album, have sometimes spawned fan complaints that the restrictions go too far or create technology conflicts with portable audio devices.
Simon Wright, chief executive of Virgin Entertainment Group International, which oversees the Virgin chain of music stores, said he’s in favor of labels releasing more albums in a copy-protected CD format, regardless of the potential for consumer backlash.
“If, particularly, the technology allows two-to-three burns, that’s well within acceptable limits and I don’t think why consumers should have any complaints,” Wright said.
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voy a cagarme en los muertos de las sgae y en toda su puta madre , cupoteros de mierda la partida solo acaba de empezar hijos de puta…