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In '''''Tams-Witmark Music Library v. New Opera Co.''''', 81 N.E.2d 70, 74-75 (N.Y. 1948), the [[New York Court of Appeals]] held that a [[licensee]] is entitled to recover amounts paid to a [[licensor]] if it turns out that the work was actually in the [[public domain]].  Specifically, the Court awarded $50,000 to an opera company because the company had paid that amount for a license to perform "The Merry Widow," a work that was actually in the [[public domain]].  The Court reasoned that license lacked [[consideration]] and the licensor had breached an implied warranty of title.
 
In '''''Tams-Witmark Music Library v. New Opera Co.''''', 81 N.E.2d 70, 74-75 (N.Y. 1948), the [[New York Court of Appeals]] held that a [[licensee]] is entitled to recover amounts paid to a [[licensor]] if it turns out that the work was actually in the [[public domain]].  Specifically, the Court awarded $50,000 to an opera company because the company had paid that amount for a license to perform "The Merry Widow," a work that was actually in the [[public domain]].  The Court reasoned that license lacked [[consideration]] and the licensor had breached an implied warranty of title.
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[[category:State Court Cases]]
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[[Category:State Court Cases]]
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[[category:Copyright]]
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[[Category:Copyright]]
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