Taylor Swift
Taylor Swift is named in 2 U.S. federal IP lawsuits · 1 active.
Coverage vs. reality
Across the cases naming Taylor Swift that IP Feed tracks, press coverage leans plaintiff-favorable in 0 and defendant-favorable in 1; 1 show signs of coordinated coverage.
How outlets cover Taylor Swift
All outlets →- MSN138 articles0P120D18Nleans defendant
- Yahoo9 articles1P4D4Nleans defendant
- AOL.com8 articles0P5D3Nleans defendant
- NDTV5 articles0P3D2Nleans defendant
- AsatuNews.co.id4 articles0P4D0Nleans defendant
- HarianBasis.co4 articles0P3D1Nleans defendant
- Law Commentary4 articles1P2D1Nleans defendant
- Music Business Worldwide4 articles0P3D1Nleans defendant
- Reality Tea4 articles0P0D4N
- Rolling Stone4 articles1P1D2N
- Billboard3 articles0P2D1Nleans defendant
- Bloomberg Law News3 articles1P0D2Nleans plaintiff
Coverage stance is auto-classified per article; “plaintiff” = favors the party bringing the suit, “defendant” = favors the accused. Verify against the original reporting before relying on it.
From the blog on Taylor Swift
- ActiveTrademarkC.D. Cal.· 2:26-cv-033542026-10-09Maren Flagg v. Taylor Swift
Maren Flagg sues Taylor Swift for trademark infringement in federal court.
- ClosedCopyrightC.D. Cal.· 2:17-cv-068822023-02-23Sean Hall v. Taylor Swift
Songwriter Sean Hall is suing Taylor Swift and multiple music publishers for copyright infringement, alleging Swift's song infringes on a work Hall co-wrote. The case involves claims against Swift, Universal Music Group, Big Machine Label Group, and several music publishing entities including Sony ATV and Kobalt Music.