Infringers

Section 107 of the Stop Online Privacy Act "Denying US Capital to Notorious Foreign Infringers" suggests that the U.S. government develop a list of foreign infringers to determine whether bad actors should "be prohibited from raising capital in the United States."

Chris Castle: On Rogue Websites Legislation: When You've Got Them by the Bucks, Their Hearts and Minds Will Follow Chris Castle 2011

Section 107 of the Stop Online Privacy Act "Denying US Capital to Notorious Foreign Infringers" suggests that the U.S. government develop a list of foreign infringers to determine whether bad actors should "be prohibited from raising capital in the United States."

Chris Castle: On Rogue Websites Legislation: When You've Got Them by the Bucks, Their Hearts and Minds Will Follow Chris Castle 2011

Section 107 of the Stop Online Privacy Act "Denying US Capital to Notorious Foreign Infringers" suggests that the U.S. government develop a list of foreign infringers to determine whether bad actors should "be prohibited from raising capital in the United States."

Chris Castle: On Rogue Websites Legislation: When You've Got Them by the Bucks, Their Hearts and Minds Will Follow Chris Castle 2011

Infringers of federally registered works can be subject to monetary damages, including statutory damages which can range from $750.00 to $150,000.00 per work in the case of willful infringement.

2006 August 10 « Whatever 2006

Infringers of federally registered works can be subject to monetary damages, including statutory damages which can range from $750.00 to $150,000.00 per work in the case of willful infringement.

Follow-up on Crimes of Fanfic « Whatever 2006

In this lengthy, amply-footnoted post on Amish Tech Support blog, Laurence Simon does some HTML sleuthing to reveal that Sen. Orrin "Destroy Infringers 'PCs" Hatch may be illicitly using copyrighted material from Milonic Software on his own website.

Boing Boing: June 15, 2003 - June 21, 2003 Archives 2003

Infringers who are deemed to have stolen up to $500 entertainment content, including movies or music, could be charged with a misdemeanor and face up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine.

CNET News.com 2011

Infringers who are deemed to have stolen up to $500 entertainment content, including movies or music, could be charged with a misdemeanor and face up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine.

CNET News.com 2011

Infringers will just move on to alternative means - encrypted P2P for example.

thinkbroadband news feed 2010

At the other end is a large filing cabinet containing 'Letters From Infringers' and on a table by the door are two rows of crates.

Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph 2010