@Zach:
The trackers are mentioned, and only the hash tag is mentioned.
For those making the argument that FUNimation is acting like big brother, you're being beyond ridiculous. This is a completely fair lawsuit over a property which they own. For all those -in the United States- who believe they have a right to the property, or who believe that FUNimation doesn't have a right to sue, you have a lot to learn about legality and the way the world works. Seriously, what the hell?
Well in general, anyone can sue anyone.
The law it quite unclear as to whats legal and whats not but that I know of.
If this person wanted to, they could counter sue Funimation. Granted it would be a dropped case in a heart-beat but he could do it if he so pleased.
As for those in other countries, I'm sorry that you have to suffer. It will be near impossible to have everything perfect.
The best course of action would be to upload the episodes to youtube. Youtube is viewable to everyone. I know that Hulu is more corporate based. While youtube is more community based. And as far as I can tell, Hulu is more profitable.
But considering you would have ALL of the US, UK and Australia watching, that might be equal to the profit they make from posting it on Hulu. Though, I'm no financial expert, so I wouldn't really know. But it seems like a solution.