> The consumer definitely has standing, and if he purchases the work
> in
> reliance on the misrepresentation of authorship, he's got damages
> because the works are in the public domain and available for free.
>
> John Noble
What does the fact that the works are in the public domain and available for free have to do with it?
Can I now sue Prospero or Chapters for fraud for selling me -- SELLING! -- copies of Austen, Dickens, or Dostoevsky? Received on Sat Sep 23 2006 - 01:15:01 GMT
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