China's top search engine, Baidu.com, is being sued by a local music industry group for alleged copyright violation, according to a statement released by the group. On its Website, the Music
Chinese tech giant Baidu closed a number of its Internet forums about online novels on Monday as part of an anti-piracy campaign. According to a statement by Baidu social media platform Baidu Tieba
China's leading search engine, Baidu is facing a new lawsuit just a month after it won a similar court challenge concerning alleged illegal music downloading. China's music rights organization, the
A Chinese music website has filed a lawsuit against Baidu.com, demanding a suspension of its service that allows access to free music products owned by the plaintiff and 100 million yuan (13 million
Vivendi SA, Sony Corp and Warner Music Group Corp are seeking record damages from Baidu.com Inc on claims the operator of China's most-used Internet search site infringed copyright by offering Web
Baidu's Internet search service allows users to find links to pirated music files on non-affiliated Web sites. Universal, Sony BMG, Warner Music and EMI previously sued Baidu in 2005 for copyright
The Beijing High People’s Court upheld a lower court’s ruling demanding Baidu to pay 64.5 million Yuan to NavInfo for copyright infringement and unfair competition, as announced by NavInfo on January
“We will officially declare war against Baidu,” said Qu Jingming, Director-General of the Music Copyright Society of China (MCSC) yesterday. The MCSC had filed a lawsuit, claiming that Baidu must
“We will officially declare war against Baidu,” said Qu Jingming, Director-General of the Music Copyright Society of China (MCSC) yesterday. The MCSC had filed a lawsuit, claiming that Baidu must
Chinese tech giant Baidu closed a number of its Internet forums about online novels on Monday as part of an anti-piracy campaign. According to a statement by Baidu social media platform Baidu Tieba