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'''[[Redbox]] Automated Retail LLC v. [[Universal City Studios]] LLLP''', Dist. Court, D. Delaware 2009 was a case before [[Robert B. Kugler]] concerning copyright misuse, antitrust, and tortious interference with contract.



==Background==
==Background==
Redbox is a company that rents [[DVD]]s through automated retail kiosks inside major grocery stores, [[fast food]] restaurants, convenience stores, and pharmacies. Universal Studios is a major movie studio that produces many of the titles that Redbox rents. Universal was concerned that DVD kiosks jeopardize their profits from DVD sales and rentals, so they pressured VPD and Ingram, two of Redbox's major film distributors, to stop distributing to Redbox unless Redbox agrees to obtain DVDs directly from Universal, and only after 45 days of initial DVD release. Since Redbox makes most of their revenue from new release DVDs in the first two weeks, Redbox did not agree to this.


=== Legal action history ===
===Legal action history===





Revision as of 21:51, 12 October 2012

Redbox Automated Retail LLC v. Universal City Studios LLLP, Dist. Court, D. Delaware 2009 was a case before Robert B. Kugler concerning copyright misuse, antitrust, and tortious interference with contract.

Background

Redbox is a company that rents DVDs through automated retail kiosks inside major grocery stores, fast food restaurants, convenience stores, and pharmacies. Universal Studios is a major movie studio that produces many of the titles that Redbox rents. Universal was concerned that DVD kiosks jeopardize their profits from DVD sales and rentals, so they pressured VPD and Ingram, two of Redbox's major film distributors, to stop distributing to Redbox unless Redbox agrees to obtain DVDs directly from Universal, and only after 45 days of initial DVD release. Since Redbox makes most of their revenue from new release DVDs in the first two weeks, Redbox did not agree to this.

Opinion of the Court

Subsequent developments

See also

References

See bibliography