to the copyright holder. Since they continue to wrap the copyrighted files even after payment has been made, they can limit the number of times the consumer can open the file, can limit from copying". (3) The Napster case is an increasing problem posing serious threats to the rule of law. It will change the way the copyright rule is viewed and followed. In dealing with this issue, drawing from articles I have read, I believe the possibility of the judges siding with the record companies is more likely. Not that this will be the most beneficial to society, but feel the judges seem to feel threatened by what Napster has been able to do. Judging from the first injunction granted to the record companies, I felt it was a judicial overreaction and not the best solution. If the court wants to render a more adequate decision and to preserve the rule of law, the courts must ensure adequate time to prevent the cases (which was not done in the first case) as well as effectively protecting the copyright law and at the same time, protecting the right of free expression....
