iiNet is steadfastly refusing to admit that any of its users engaged in illegal downloading, despite forensic evidence presented by movie studios that apparently shows the date and time of thousands of individual copyright infringements.In the Federal Court today, where iiNet is being sued in a landmark case by seven major movie studios and the Seven Network for allegedly permitting customers to download movies illegally, iiNet’s lawyers said they would clarify their position on the issue by next Wednesday.
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2009/03/25/1237656984092.html
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2009/03/25/1237656984092.htmliiNet readies copyright defence
Perth internet service provider iiNet stuck to its guns yesterday, refusing to admit its customers engaged in illegal file sharing, as its battle against piracy claims headed for another Federal Court hearing.The Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft, on behalf of seven leading film companies and their affiliates and licensees, is suing iiNet for copyright infringement in a landmark court case.
http://www.australianit.news.com.au/story/0,24897,25244104-15306,00.html
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