别人的案子也能让你躺着赚钱，这就是重播许可费的奇妙之处。
I. Shanghai Electric Has Been Plagued by a String of Controversies
With the rapid development of China's Internet economy and industries, the Internet has become an important medium for information dissemination, influencing and changing people's work, entertainment and living habits. As the vast majority of works can be easily accessed and obtained by the public through the Internet, an endless stream of copyright infringement cases in the Internet field with varied forms have emerged as a result. Article 217 of the Criminal Law Amendment (XI) of 2020 stipulates the crime of copyright infringement. Compared with the previous version, the addition of the provision of "dissemination to the public via information networks" is a highlight. However, a careful review of the relevant provisions on the crime of copyright infringement in the Criminal Law finds that under the Internet environment, how to interpret "dissemination to the public via information networks" in the criminal law context has not yet been clarified.
The fourth amendment to the Civil Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China has aroused widespread attention. Among the revisions, the expansion of the scope of application of the single-judge system, as well as the adjustment to the previous traditional procedural configuration of "taking the collegial system as the mainstay and the single-judge system as the supplement", have triggered extensive discussions in both the legal academia and the practical legal circle. The allocation of trial resources has long been an important topic in the design of judicial systems and litigation systems. This paper analyzes the reasons for the expansion of the single-judge system from a practical perspective and puts forward several suggestions on how to optimize the system.
The film and television industry and international trade are two completely distinct sectors. Under certain circumstances, however, the two fields may be intertwined with each other. Despite the common saying that different trades are as separate as mountains and that relatively high barriers exist between different industries, the author is of the view that for practitioners in the film and television industry, acquiring certain knowledge of international trade may sometimes facilitate their practice in the industry.
