Alleged Israeli GPL violation settled out of court

  2008-10-28 16:00:03
After two years of litigation, the parties involved in an Israeli law suit that centered on the validity of the GNU General Public License (GPL) have settled out of court. The result leaves the legal status of the GPL in Israel unresolved. As reported earlier on Linux.com, the case began in early 2006 when Alexander Rabinovitch, CEO of International Chess University (IchessU) approached Alexander Maryanovsky, the developer of Jin, a Java-based chess client, about writing a chess client and server for IchessU. When Maryanovsky declined, IchessU produced its own software, which Maryanovsky described as"95% my code and 5% theirs." 
  PNG Image  PNG Image  PNG Image
  Related tags  


This particular article has been collected via RSS syndication. We apologize if it's too brief.
If You wish to publish articles on LinuxStreet.net please contact us.


  Similar articles found on LinuxStreet  
ImageDefence statement released in Israeli GPL test
ImageLinux.com's coverage becomes part of arguments in Israeli GPL case
ImageTwo new alleged license violations against Busybox
ImageOpen-Source Licensing Suffers Setback in Court
ImageIsraeli education looking further than Microsoft
ImageGPL passes acid test in German court
ImageVista Capable Lawsuit is Too Capable
ImageVerizon Settles GPL Lawsuit
ImageMS-DOS paternity suit settled
ImageThe device behind the GPL's first U.S. legal test

Leave a comment on this article


Captcha

  
Check this if the code you see is not readable and resubmit the form.
(Data you entered will be preserved)



  

Comments (0)