Stephen Luparello has been named director of the Division of Trading and Markets for the Securities and Exchange Commission. Luparello […]
Honda Motor Co. has appointed Hideko Kunii, a professor of engineering and gender-equality promotion at Shibaura Institute of Technology, as […]
Chief Compliance Officer for JPMorgan Chase & Co., Cindy Armine, will leave the company after just one year on the […]
A noted IP blogger says the Administration ignores rampant infringement.
A celebrity wig maker is suing rapper Nicki Minaj for allegedly taking his designs and selling them under her own […]
There are two legal mechanisms you might invoke if you believe your trademark is in jeopardy of infringement, according to […]
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Just because CrossFit was able to convince Facebook to take down items for sale for using the company’s trademark without permission, doesn’t mean a court will agree.
As brands expand their social media presence, where light-hearted “smack talk” can be encouraged, even rewarded, instances of commercial disparagement are likely to rise. A Massachusetts court’s ruling may make it easier to bring such cases.
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