Maybank v. Smith
Maybank v. Smith is a federal copyright lawsuit filed on 02/16/1999 in the District Court, D. South Carolina. The case was terminated on 01/06/2000.
A lawsuit records allegations and procedural activity. Being named as a party does not establish liability, wrongdoing, or the merits of any claim.
- Court
- District Court, D. South Carolina (D.S.C.)
Official Court Website → - Assigned judge
- David C Norton · 5,161 cases in index
- Docket number
- 2:99-cv-00427
- Nature of suit
- 820 Copyright
Infringement of copyrighted works. - Jurisdiction
- Federal question
- Date filed
- 02/16/1999
- Date terminated
- 01/06/2000
635 Copyright cases in this court are indexed here.
About Copyright Lawsuits
Copyright lawsuits allege unauthorized use, copying, or distribution of creative works protected under the Copyright Act — including software, music, film, writing, and images.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Maybank v. Smith?
Maybank v. Smith is a federal copyright lawsuit filed on 02/16/1999 in the District Court, D. South Carolina. The case was terminated on 01/06/2000. Copyright lawsuits allege unauthorized use, copying, or distribution of creative works protected under the Copyright Act — including software, music, film, writing, and images.
What type of case is this?
It is classified as “Copyright” under the federal nature-of-suit system. Copyright lawsuits allege unauthorized use, copying, or distribution of creative works protected under the Copyright Act — including software, music, film, writing, and images.
What court is the case in?
The case is in the District Court, D. South Carolina, docket number 2:99-cv-00427.
When was the case filed?
Maybank v. Smith was filed on 02/16/1999. It was terminated on 01/06/2000.
Other Cases Involving These Parties
Related Copyright Cases
Source: public U.S. federal court record — docket 10983033 in the CourtListener/RECAP archive (verify this docket), court docket number 2:99-cv-00427 on PACER. Court, party, date and judge fields are reproduced from that record; case-type categories, statute decoding and all aggregate figures are derived by Docket Nexus (methodology).