Student Fighting Back Against RIAA

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A motion to vacate has been filed by one of the Boston University students recently targeted by the RIAA. Lately, it seems like the people that choose to fight the RIAA are doing rather well. With any luck, these cases will serve as incentive for other people to stand up to the RIAA.

In Arista v. Does 1-21, the Boston case brought by the RIAA to obtain the identities of 21 Boston University students, a motion to vacate the ex parte discovery order, and the subpoena issued pursuant to that order, has been made by one of the students.
 
LOL!!! Heh...the idea of them targeting a law school...wouldn't that be comedy? That'd be a hell of a fight :D I think Eickst is right, why piss off our pool of potential future employees?
 
Would just be funny if maybe some law schools were notorious for file sharing and all that as well.

Not only because they're into law but "illegally sharing," but the RIAA probably hasn't questioned them because they know their students would shove the case right back down their throats, instead of the average poor student who wouldn't know any better than to bend over.
 
well they targeted madison, which has a rather large law school.

and we have some good ganja i must say.
 



The campaign's agenda, among other things, seeks a new "IP Enforcement Coordinator" within the White House.

"We're having intensive consultations with the leadership in Congress, and we'll be consulting closely with the appropriate committee chairman to try to put the agenda into the appropriate legislative vehicles," Cotton said.

Cotton is talking to your congresspeople, are you?
—MEGHANN MARCO

Try ? I bet it already is,as most legislators are firmly in the back pocket of some corporation or 3...
 
Well, this would be something good for the students when they interview for jobs. "Well Mr. Anderson, I see you defended a case against the RIAA and won. Welcome aboard." :D
 
Would just be funny if maybe some law schools were notorious for file sharing and all that as well.

Not only because they're into law but "illegally sharing," but the RIAA probably hasn't questioned them because they know their students would shove the case right back down their throats, instead of the average poor student who wouldn't know any better than to bend over.

hahaha... all lawyer students... start file sharing!!!! :D and see what RIAA does in a year :p
 
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