By Michelle Morgante | July 24, 2024
Virginia-based Multiply trademarked its stylized X logo in 2019. It says the 2023 rebranding of Twitter to X Corp. has caused confusion that has harmed its business.
By Marianna Wharry | July 19, 2024
U.S. District Judge John Antoon II issued an order July 15, allowing three of X Social Media's claims against X Corp. to proceed. Antoon agreed with X Social Media's argument claiming its trademark for "X SOCIALMEDIA" was "incontestable" and plausibly alleged the likelihood of consumer confusion.
By Michelle Morgante | July 18, 2024
Baker & Hostetler contends that West used the plaintiffs' composition in the Grammy-winning song "Hurricane" and has refused to pay royalties despite crediting them as songwriters.
By Michelle Morgante | July 16, 2024
Musician Trevor Lawrence Jr. said Snoop Dogg and Death Row Records used two of his copyrighted tracks on songs released on the 2022 album "BODR" and sold through bundled digital "Stash Boxes" by Blockchain Game Partners.
By Stephanie Wilkins | July 3, 2024
The infamous 'Pharma Bro' was forced to forfeit the only copy of the album upon his 2017 conviction, but retained digital copies, which he later publicly disseminated, allegedly diminishing the value of the album for its new owners, PleasrDAO.
By Marianna Wharry | June 28, 2024
"Grip created a software-based video recording solution to increase rideshare safety, particularly for women and children," a company spokesperson said. "Lacking a solution of its own, Uber partnered with Grip and demonstrated the effectiveness of Grip's technology. But instead of paying fair compensation, Uber decided to take Grip's solution for free—a practice that if left unchecked threatens innovation and progress in America."
By Marianna Wharry | June 11, 2024
"Google operates a shopping marketplace that is essentially a thieves' den. It is rife with pirates, while excluding similar ads from legitimate sellers," Matthew Oppenheim, managing partner of Oppenheim & Zebrak, said in a statement. "Google has been told over and over again about the pirates, but puts its own profits ahead of the law."
By Dave Lumia, The Sedona Conference | June 10, 2024
Weinlein succeeded founder Richard Braman as Sedona's executive director in 2014, but his involvement dated back to the organization's very beginnings, serving on the faculty of Sedona's first Conference on Patent Litigation in 2000.
By Mason Lawlor | June 10, 2024
"I think as the industry matures, which it's doing very rapidly, it's going to shift from that sort of 'Wild West' model where there's a lot of piracy happening, into something that is more respectful of the rights of both the third-party brands, creators, celebrities, artists and media companies," Dan Jasnow, a partner with ArentFox Schiff, told Law.com.
By Isha Marathe | May 23, 2024
In a statement, The New York Times and its attorneys told Legaltech News that the News Corp-OpenAI partnership acknowledges the NYT's copyright lawsuit claims that content cannot be taken free of cost.
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