It’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.
Read MoreBringing new tech to market is risky business, especially for startups. Read more on the new risk-reward paradigm faced by technology startups.
Read MoreBringing new tech to market is risky business, especially for startups. Read more on the new risk-reward paradigm faced by technology startups.
Read MoreAs Pinterest has become wildly popular, there have been questions raised about the legality of pinning content, particularly with respect to copyright infringement concerns. Read more to learn how to avoid copyright pitfalls on Pinterest.
Read MoreIn a recent ruling in Australia, Facebook was held to be an advertising medium, rather than just a communication device. Read more to learn how advertising rules can be applicable to social media pages.
Read MoreJudge Newman took the opportunity to look back on the early days of the Federal Circuit in addition to several current topics in patent litigation. Read more for Judge Pauline Newman’s reflection on 30 years of the Federal Circuit.
Read MoreRecently, U.S. Supreme Court addressed whether liability for induced infringement requires knowledge of the patent-at-issue. Read more to learn if willful blindness is enough for induced patent infringement.
Read MoreGenerally speaking, settlement communications are inadmissible, with few exceptions. However, that’s not to say they aren’t discoverable for certain purposes, as was decided in this case. Read for more information on when settlement negotiations are discoverable in patent cases.
Read MoreGoogle accused of privacy settings violation. Members of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) voted to allow Google to settle the agency’s investigation for $22.5 million.
Read MoreThe FTC is expected to announce rules on August 1, 2012 regarding child privacy. Read more to learn how they could affect the way online companies interact with children.
Read MoreThink that Facebook and Google couldn’t possibly get more powerful? You may be wrong. Read more about the largest internet companies forming a new trade association.
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