Copyright
- NewsAlice Sholl
Designer Takes To Twitter To Accuse Zara Of Copying Her Designs
A designer has used Twitter to claim that retail giant Zara has been copying her designs without compensation or credit. Tuesday Bassen, based in Los Angeles, has worked with brands such as Adidas, Nike and Urban Outfitters - but tweeted that “@Zara consistently uses my work against my wishes and without any compensation”.
- LifestyleAOL
Instant heirlooms: The hidden treasures in your home
(Eames Lounge Chairs) Anyone who has ever watched the Antiques Roadshow has seen one of those items that looks worthless but turns out to be worth thousands of pounds. Unfortunately, most of us don't have an ancient heirloom just lying
1-min read - BusinessAOL
Sky users to get demand for cash - for illegally downloading porn
Sky has warned some of its customers that they are about to receive letters demanding they pay cash, and alleging that they have illegally downloaded porn. Sky has been forced to hand over customer details to the company behind the letter - and
3-min read - BusinessAOL
Wonga asks Twitter to remove image
Payday loans company Wonga has asked Twitter to take down an image posted to the social network, citing copyright infringement. The UK-based business took issue with a satirical image which depicted one of the puppets from its TV adverts as
- BusinessAOL
Red Bull in legal threat to brewer
An independent brewery set up by a group of friends has been threatened with legal action by energy drink manufacturer Red Bull because of the similarity of its name. Norwich-based Redwell Brewing, which employs eight people, has been told
- TechnologyAOL
User identifies Spotify free download vulnerability
Spotify's online security was called into question yesterday as users found themselves able to download songs for free. Downloadify, an extension to the Google Chrome browser, let users of the music streaming site download MP3 files free
- TechnologyAOL
Ofcom cracks down on illegal downloads
Robert Schlesinger/DPA Broadcast regulator Ofcom is cracking down on internet piracy with a range of new measures aimed at identifying and punishing those who download illegally. However, the new rules, which lead a 'guilty until proven
