It's interesting to note that both games have had their share of nationality issues in the past. OOTP Baseball didn't track secondary nationalities until this year's game, so a few Japanese-born players in South Korean leagues (or vice versa) were listed as the wrong nationality.
Just a heads-up, you used an outdated version of the NBA logo. They updated it this summer.
Don't credit the "sans-Sharif" pun to Financial Express. A Redditor came up with it first.
Why no mention of the name of the developer, "who is well known"? The source for this is /r/legaladvice. Its users tend to avoid naming involved companies unless they have to, and the subreddit specifically bans posting of personally identifiable information.
I'm surprised the "consult the Helix Fossil" play never got called.
Where were they when the NBA's Los Angeles Clippers officially changed their name to "LA Clippers" in 2015? Shouldn't they have objected to that trademark filing as well?
The original story did have seven dwarfs. Disney owns the individual dwarf characters - their personalities were created for the film - but not the group of seven dwarfs itself.
Maybe next time they blow a 4-1 third period lead, it's because they'll be smoking inside a hockey rink.
Ayyadurai did not invent email. But neither did he invent trolling for attention, and that's all we're giving him here.
Believe me, the moment that Major League Baseball teams start looking to the management of video game teams as a proving ground for hiring general managers and coaches, I'll have a whole new career path on my hands.
"Video game" might be a misnomer in this case, they'd be looking at the text sim players. And even then, what works in Out Of The Park doesn't always work in real life...
This is about the legal status of derivative works in general. Klingon is just a distraction.
This is a use of Bernie's campaign logo for anti-Bernie purposes. I don't fault the campaign for going after this guy, even if we know it's not actual infringement.
Of course, maybe this was a reverse-Streisand, and Bernie wanted the image to be widespread to mock McCall or something. Just a thought.
Why can't the filmmaker just make a five-minute ashcan thing as the "potential" infringement?
But at least Disney doesn't control the Indian government yet.
...have you stopped beating your wife?
I think the Copyright Office has a point. Digital files do need copyright protection of some sort.
Now, the whole "making available" thing is bullshit, but in the modern world there's no reason for the term "copies" to only apply to physical material objects.
The copyright extensions didn't put any previously public-domain works back into copyright, so they were not completely retroactive, were they?
Calling Slater the "monkey selfie photographer" is giving him more credit than he deserves.