News from SFLC
June 17, 2008
SFLC Seeks Patent Attorney
The Software Freedom Law Center, a New York based not-for-profit legal services organization that provides legal representation and other law-related services to protect and advance Free and Open Source Software (FOSS), seeks a registered patent attorney passionate about defending software freedom.
June 10, 2008
SFLC Files Another Round of GPL Violation Lawsuits on Behalf of BusyBox Developers
The Software Freedom Law Center (SFLC) today announced that it has filed two more copyright infringement lawsuits, on behalf of two principal developers of BusyBox, alleging violation of the GNU General Public License (GPL). The defendants in this new round of lawsuits are Bell Microproducts, Inc. and Super Micro Computer, Inc.
March 27, 2008
Software Freedom Law Center Releases Paper on Shareware Redistribution of Free Software
March 17, 2008
BusyBox Developers Agree To End GPL Lawsuit Against Verizon
News index by date
Upcoming Engagements
Organizing and Collecting Donations the Right Way: Corporate Structure for FOSS Projects (OSCON)
July 24, 2008 — Karen M. Sandler — Oregon Convention Center, Portland Oregon
A Guide to GPL Compliance for Software Engineers and Managers
August 5, 2008 — Bradley M. Kuhn — Linux World, Moscone Center, San Francsico, CA, USA
Past Engagements
Bradley M. Kuhn featured on Linux Outlaws Podcast
June 2, 2008 — Bradley M. Kuhn — Podcast Appearance
The Dangers of Software Patents
February 11, 2008 — Eben Moglen — Washington, D.C.
Legal Organizational Issues for Free Software Projects (SCALE)
February 10, 2008 — Karen M. Sandler — The Westin Los Angeles Airport
Bradley M. Kuhn Interviewed on the Linux Link Technology Show
November 14, 2007 — Bradley M. Kuhn — Podcast (audio available)
UNITAR Panel: Development Impacts of Free and Open Source Software
October 16, 2007 — Bradley M. Kuhn — UN Conference Building, Manhattan, New York, NY, USA
Legal Summit for Software Freedom
October 12, 2007 — Eben Moglen, Daniel B. Ravicher, James Vasile, Karen M. Sandler, Richard Fontana, Matt Norwood — Columbia Law School