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Areas of Interest
June 8th, 2022
Seth Green’s Stolen ‘Bored Ape’ Muddles NFT Legal Ownership
Blockchain Technology Practice Group Co-Chair Jeremy S. Goldman is quoted in the article, “Seth Green’s Stolen ‘Bored Ape’ Muddles NFT Legal Ownership” published by Bloomberg Law. The article details the theft of actor Seth Green’s “Bored Ape” non-fungible token which sparked a debate around copyright and ownership of the popular digital assets, Bored Ape Yacht Club and their licensing structure. Jeremy is quoted saying, “That’s what was kind of amazing about the Bored Ape Yacht Club is they gave these very valuable assets. They gave the community the rights to go and make stuff and to license it for various purposes, wherever they wanted.”
Jeremy says posing a hypothetical, “Let’s say it’s not even stolen, Seth sells the ape to somebody else, what happens to that sublicense? The Yuga Labs license is silent as to what happens in that situation. He adds, “There’s kind of no way to say that when Seth sells that or it gets stolen from him, does the next person take it subject to whatever licenses had been entered before.”
Read the full article here.
Other Quoted
Climate Diaries Cannes Lions 2026
Jeffrey A. Greenbaum is featured in the 51toCarbonZero article, Climate Diaries Cannes Lions 2026, which features eleven interviews with senior leaders from across the media and advertising industry conducted at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity. Read more.
August 5 2026
‘I have been hunted down by HR reps, lawyers, and comms people:’ Developers discuss the pain and prevalence of side work clauses
Wendy Stryker was quoted in a Game Developer article discussing "side work clauses," also known as "moonlighting clauses," in video game industry employment contracts. Read more.
July 30 2026
Experts: Ending Adequate Provision Would Shut Down Prescription Drug Ads
Jeffrey A. Greenbaum was quoted in the Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society (RAPS) article, "Experts: Ending Adequate Provision Would Shut Down Prescription Drug Ads." The article discusses the FDA's proposal to eliminate the "adequate provision" requirement in direct-to-consumer (DTC) prescription drug advertising, a change that experts say could effectively result in a de facto ban on prescription drug advertisements. Read more.
July 21 2026
