Intellectual Property and playlists; how can I prove my idea was stolen in the early 2000s?
I recently dug a box full of old and forgotten about electronic devices out of the back of my closet. I was surprised at how many devices I had acquired over the last couple decades (give or take a few years +/- 5). After looking through my vast collection, I plugged up my first iPod touch to charge and tried to load the songs from my playlist to my new HP laptop.
Intellectual Property and playlists; Can anyone help me to prove my idea was stolen in the early 2000’s? If so, the playlist issue can wait…lol
I recently dug a box full of old and forgotten about electronic devices out of the back of my closet. I was surprised at how many devices I had acquired over the last couple decades (give or take a few years +/- 5). After looking through my vast collection, I plugged up my first iPod touch to charge and tried to load the songs from my playlist to my new HP laptop. Apple wouldn’t let me access my iTunes account because I couldn’t remember my old password and didn’t have the same phone number used when I first signed up for the account. I have to wait until the end of May and Apple said they would contact me when I could get into my account. I attempted to load the songs on my computer anyway. There’s a problem updating the device. My question is why would a device bought new by me and owned only by me have another person’s name in the files?