Claiming that the Tanners were improperly pointing viewers to sites that contained illegal copies of the handbook, lawyers for the Mormon Church succeeded in getting Judge Campbell to issue an expanded restraining order. This week, she also issued a formal preliminary injunction, which prohibits the Tanners from directly posting the contents of the handbook or posting on their site "addresses to Web sites that defendants know, or have reason to know, contain the material alleged to infringe plaintiff's copyright."

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In addition, Judge Campbell reckoned that by posting the addresses to the pirate sites after they were ordered to take down the handbook, and by otherwise assisting people who wished to locate the pirate sites, the Tanners were liable under a theory of contributory copyright infringement. By their actions, the Tanners "actively encouraged" browsers to directly infringe the church's copyright, Judge Campbell wrote.

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In any case, Litman asserted, the mere posting of a Web address could not amount to actively encouraging someone else's infringement. "If I give a footnote in a law review article for a plagiarized book, that seems to be just telling people where the book is, not materially facilitating their infringement," she said. "This decision is like saying that providing footnotes to illegal material is illegal."

• http://www.xs4all.nl/~oracle/chi/
• http://www.xs4all.nl/~johanw/mormon/index.html
• http://www.angelfire.com/ut/kolob/handbook.html (defunct)
• http://cubicmetercrystal.com/lds/lds_info_main.html
• http://pages.hotbot.com/edu/charon.styx/handbook.html