Thursday | Reuters
NZ Supreme Court to hear Megaupload evidence appeal
Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom has won the right to demand the United States hand over all the evidence in its online piracy case against the internet entrepreneur, New Zealand's Supreme Court ruled on Thursday.
Pirate Bay co-founder Peter Sunde to run for EU parliament
The Pirate Bay co-founder wants to run as a candidate for the Finnish Pirate Party, he said in a blog post on Tuesday announcing his candidacy to the European Union's directly-elected legislative body.
In legal fog, Kim Dotcom removes 3D gun design
Kim Dotcom has ordered the removal from his Mega file-storage service design plans for a controversial one-bullet plastic gun.
Germany asked to intervene with Dotcom
Kim Dotcom's lawyers intend to ask the German government to intervene with the United States and try to block his extradition on criminal copyright charges, German news agency DPA has reported.
U.S. top lawman denies bowing to Hollywood in Megaupload case
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U.S. top lawman denies bowing to Hollywood in Megaupload case
The United States' chief prosecutor has denied that its investigation into the Megaupload file-sharing site on charges of online piracy is an example of Washington bowing to Hollywood pressure.
Key misled by US, claims Dotcom
Kim Dotcom has called for an investigation into the FBI case against Megaupload in a legal review which accuses Prime Minister John Key of being misled by the United States.
NZ to close Dotcom spy loophole
Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom launches his new website at his mansion in Auckland on January 20.
New Zealand's internet bad boy wants to see top U.S. lawman
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Megaupload says US trying to change rules to allow prosecution
The shuttered file-sharing site Megaupload has accused the United States government of trying to change criminal court procedures to make it easier to prosecute the firm for copyright infringement .