0 results for 'Archer'
Validus to Acquire ADM Crop Risk Services Business from Archer Daniels Midland
Validus Holdings, Ltd., has reached an agreement with Archer Daniels Midland Company (“ADM”) to purchase ADM’s crop risk…People in the News—Jan. 27, 2017—Archer & Greiner
Shelley R. Smith, a partner in Archer & Greiner's Philadelphia office, served as a panelist for the Philadelphia Business Journal's second annual economic forecast.People in the News—Jan. 26, 2017—Lamb McErlane
Lamb McErlane partner Helen H. Mountain was appointed by the Radnor Township Board of Commissioners to the Radnor Township Citizens Audit Review and Financial Advisory Committee.Disparagement and Trademarks at the US Supreme Court
Try to make sense of this: The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) refused to register the trademark "HAVE YOU HEARD THAT SATAN IS A REPUBLICAN?" because it disparaged the Republican party. But when an application was filed for the mark "THE DEVIL IS A DEMOCRAT," the USPTO agreed that the mark could be registered.People in the News—Jan. 25, 2017—Lamb McErlane
Lawrence "Skip" Persick presented at the Pennsylvania Bar Association's family law section's winter meeting.Kirkland Gets Call for Avaya Bankruptcy
The telecommunications equipment company, which filed for Chapter 11 protection Thursday in New York, is being advised by Kirkland & Ellis in its bankruptcy case. Holland & Knight is owed some $736,380 by the debtor.'Slants' Decision May Reach Beyond Disparaging Trademarks
Here are four takeaways from Wednesday's U.S. Supreme Court that saw unprepared attorneys and signs that the justices could craft a narrow decision excluding the Washington Redskins.In 'Slants' Case, Justices Skeptical of Ban on Disparaging Trademarks
Several justices appeared sympathetic to the band during oral arguments at the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday, which bodes well for the Washington Redskins' fight to restore its trademark.How a Blog Post Led Archer & Greiner to the U.S. Supreme Court
In 2011, Ronald Coleman banged out a frustrated entry on his popular trademark blog about an Asian-American rock band, The Slants, that was fighting to have its name accepted as a registered trademark. Coleman would later move to Archer & Greiner, which took the case pro bono and now is set to argue before the U.S. Supreme Court.How a Blog Post Led to a Supreme Court Argument
In 2011, Ronald Coleman banged out a frustrated entry on his popular trademark blog about an Asian-American rock band, The Slants, that was fighting to have its name accepted as a registered trademark. "Good luck with that, fellows," Coleman wrote on the blog, titled Likelihood of Confusion. Little did Coleman know that the post would trigger a chain of events that culminates Jan. 18 when his Archer & Greiner law partner John Connell argues pro bono before the U.S. Supreme Court on behalf of The Slants.Trending Stories
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