The Internet is ripe for third parties to divert sales from brand owners by tricking consumers into believing their products are associated with a well-known brand. Read for additional information on brand protection via pay-per-click advertising.
Read MoreThe Supreme Court was set to address what exactly a covenant not to sue must encompass in order to sufficiently divest a district court of the subject matter jurisdiction required to hear a case. Read to discover more about required scope of covenant for IP owners.
Read MoreThe Supreme Court is set to hear arguments involving the resale of copyrighted works that were originally manufactured and sold abroad. Read for additional information regarding copyrighted works resold without publisher permission.
Read MoreU.S. District Judge Rodney Sippel found that “The Butt Face” creator violated their 2010 settlement with The North Face. Read for additional information on the North Face parody that violated a settlement agreement.
Read MoreDuring the annual Wired for Change privacy conference in New York, the FTC proposed nutrition label for privacy policies
Read MoreBased on revised data, Klemchuk LLP attorneys felt the need to update a previously posted blog: are patent trolls really on the rise?
Read MoreA new federal circuit opinion reduces the likelihood of obtaining a preliminary injunction in patent suits
Read MoreKlemchuk PLLC tackles the question: are patent trolls really on the rise?
Read MoreKlemchuk highlights five changes to patent law every C-level decision maker should consider.
Read MoreKlemchuk PLLC shares TTAB Update: The Doctrine of Foreign Equivalents.
Read MoreWhy you might think twice before reselling your textbooks on eBay
Read MoreFacebook has begun its siege against fake accounts and took a stand against fake likes
Read MoreIt’s bad for advertisers and potential customers alike, but get comfortable with it because click fraud is here to stay
Read MoreMoney can’t buy love, but it can buy Twitter followers
Read MoreIn a class action lawsuit, current and former college athletes alleged the NCAA illegally licensed their publicity rights without consent and proper payment. Read for additional information on this case regarding the NCAA and exploitation of student-athlete name and likeness.
Read MoreThere’s a new way to weigh in during prosecution in the Patent Office. Read more on a ounce of prevention: A new way to weigh in on your competitors' patent applications during prosecution
Read MoreThe high-end yoga-apparel maker Lululemon Athletica, Inc. accused Calvin Klein Inc. of infringing design patents in a line of yoga pants. Read more on Warrior I vs Warrior II: The fight over yoga pants.
Read MoreRemy Davis and Darin Klemchuk detail a recent dismissal to an opposition by Virgin Enterprises to Steven E. Moore’s application to register the mark VIRGIN FARMS & Design. Read for additional information on this Trademark Trial and Appeal Board update.
Read MoreIn today’s digitally-based world, digital libraries might accumulate tens of thousands of songs, movies, and ebooks. The question is, though, once purchased, are they really yours?
Read MoreTrademark protection: what warrants it? Learn more by exploring this Louboutin v. YSL case to see if a color can merit trademark protection.
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