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Re: [dvd-discuss] CA Supreme Court hears Pavlovich Jurisdiction Challenge in DVDCCA case
- To: dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
- Subject: Re: [dvd-discuss] CA Supreme Court hears Pavlovich Jurisdiction Challenge in DVDCCA case
- From: Jeremy Erwin <jerwin(at)ponymail.com>
- Date: Sun, 8 Sep 2002 00:04:35 -0400
- In-reply-to: <3D7A192F.1872.9C7C95B@localhost>
- Reply-to: dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
- Sender: owner-dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
On Saturday, September 7, 2002, at 06:20 PM, microlenz@earthlink.net
wrote:
> On 6 Sep 2002 at 23:16, D. C. Sessions wrote:
>
> Subject: Re: [dvd-discuss] CA Supreme Court hears Pavlovich
> Jurisdiction
> Challenge in DVDCCA case
> From: "D. C. Sessions" <dcs@lumbercartel.com>
> To: DVD-Discuss <dvd-discuss@eon.law.harvard.edu>
> Date sent: 06 Sep 2002 23:16:33 -0700
> Send reply to: dvd-discuss@eon.law.harvard.edu
>
>> Bringing the matter back to personal jurisdiction, I'm trying to
>> understand:
>>
>> 1) If the existence of a film industry is sufficient to establish
>> personal jurisdiction, does this mean that Pavlovich will next
>> be sued in New York, Florida, etc?
>> 2) If not, why not? Is California the *only* State which can
>> exercise personal jurisdiction over movie industry issues?
>
> Why limit it to movies? The purpose of the federal system is to allow
> the
> resolution of disputes that affect multiple states...If one retreats
> from that
> then one is forced into the chaos of state-by-state adjudiction..costly,
> timeconsumimg and counter productive.
>
Not to play devil's advocate here, but it is possible that California
has enacted much broader protections for trade secrets than the U.S
Congress.
Jeremy