Ares 2011 music and move file sharing cases fail miserably
Anti piracy lawyers, ACS: Law, recently hit the headlines after a spate of bullying pay-up-or-else tactics against alleged file sharers brought the power of “Anonymous” down on them and their website crashed, releasing thousands of embarrassing documents into the public domain.
Unfortunately, even though the ACS: Law business plan to extract money from people accused of downloading music and movie files from sites such as Ares 2011 is clearly not working any more, Andrew Crossley and his cronies decided to take eight defendants who had offered no defence to court.
The cases were heard at the Patents County Court office in the UK and the judge overseeing the proceedings was apparently less than impressed at the level of competency shown by ACS:Law. In fact, he described the entire file sharing case process as a “real injustice”-which will come as no surprise to anyone who has been following the antics of Mr Crossley and ACS:Law.
At least in this case, common sense prevailed as the judge threw out all eight cases after noting that there were serious issues with many of the cases relating to alleged illegal Ares 2011 music and movie downloads.
More Ares Posts
- What’s new with Ares 2011
- Teenager fined $41 for file sharing
- ORG Criticizes Ofcom File Sharing Draft Code
- Anti Piracy firm ACS:Law Closes for Good
- File Sharing Law Firm at Centre of Disciplinary Storm
Posted on 10 December 2010 by admin in News

