Do Texts Count as Calls Under TCPA Section 227(c)(5)? Learn why the answer differs by subsection and remains a developing issue outside the Seventh Circuit.
Read MoreWhat Damages Can a Plaintiff Recover Under the TCPA? Learn how statutory damages, actual loss, trebling, claim type, and alleged violations can affect exposure.
Read MoreCan Consent Issues Defeat TCPA Class Certification? Learn how individualized consent evidence can affect predominance, cohesiveness, and Rule 23 strategy.
Read MoreCan Consent Be a Defense to a TCPA Lawsuit? Learn how consent records, call purpose, revocation, and current TCPA rules can affect individual and class claims.
Read MoreWhat Are the Main Defenses to a TCPA Lawsuit? Learn how technology, consent, vendors, compliance procedures, standing, and class issues can shape defense.
Read MoreUnder the Texas Uniform Trade Secrets Act (TUTSA), a plaintiff must prove (1) it had a legal recognizable trade secret and (2) the defendant misappropriated the trade secret.
Read MoreRead for a list of the basic agreements that all business should have in place. Agreements relating to vendors, employees, and more.
Read MoreRead for a list of defenses that may asserted in a trademark infringement case, including statute of limitations, descriptiveness, fraud on the USPTO, and license.
Read MoreRead for a list of defenses to a copyright infringement claim, which includes statute of limitations, license. invalidity, lack of originality.
Read MoreRead for a list of defenses to a claim for patent infringement, including invalidity, licensed, unenforceability, and patent exhaustion.
Read MoreA trade secret protects confidential business info that gives a company an edge and guards against unfair use by employees or third parties.
Read MoreA patent gives inventors the exclusive right to make, use, sell, or import their invention for a limited time, protecting it from unauthorized use.
Read MoreWhat does a copyright protect? A copyright protects original works fixed in a tangible form—like books, songs, or art—not the idea itself. Even parodies and satire can qualify.
Read MoreCopyright infringement damages are the monetary rewards available to copyright owners whose protected work is used in an unauthorized manner.
Read MorePatent infringement damages are those monetary rewards available to patent owners and licensees whose patented/licensed invention is used, made, or sold in an unauthorized manner. The two main forms of patent infringement damages are reasonable royalties and lost profits. Treble damages and attorneys’ fees are also available in cases of willful infringement.
Read MoreA trademark protects brand goodwill by securing exclusive rights to names, logos, or designs that identify your goods or services and prevent consumer confusion.
Read MoreCopyright infringement damages can include actual losses, infringer’s profits, statutory damages, and attorney’s fees—depending on timing and registration.
Read MorePatent infringement damages include lost profits, royalties, and in willful cases, treble damages and attorneys’ fees for unauthorized use of a patented invention.
Read MoreTrademark infringement damages are those monetary recoveries available to a trademark owner whose mark is used in an unauthorized manner in association with goods or services.
Read MoreTrade secret misappropriation damages are those monetary recoveries available to a trade secret owner whose trade secret is acquired by another through improper means, by mistake or accident, or by a current or ex-employee.
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