The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Craig Tractenberg | April 23, 2021
Many know the shape of the iconic Coca-Cola bottle, a registered trademark since 1976, serial no. 73088384, the McDonald's Golden Arches, serial…
By Tasha Norman | April 14, 2021
"I remind myself that you never regret working out, you only regret not motivating yourself to work out."
By Jane Wester | April 2, 2021
U.S. District Judge Eric Komitee acknowledged in his five-page order that the shoe designer has asserted a free-expression defense and would have the opportunity to pursue that defense at the preliminary injunction stage. "First Amendment rights of artistic expression are paramount," he wrote.
By Scott Graham | April 1, 2021
The firm's top-notch lawyers and track record of success, plus the chance to rejoin friends and colleagues, was too good to pass up, the firm's former managing partner said.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Craig Tractenberg | March 31, 2021
The TMA makes several changes to federal trademark law, but for franchise businesses, the one big change is with respect to trademark enforcement and the presumption of irreparable harm.
By Ross Todd | March 30, 2021
Nike on Monday turned to Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer to sue New York-based design company MSCHF for trademark infringement. MSCHF sold a limited run of 666 Nike Air Max 97 sneakers that its website said included "60CC INK AND 1 DROP HUMAN BLOOD" and featured images and themes associated with Satanism.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Laura J. Winston | March 26, 2021
In the current era of social media and targeted advertising, might these efforts even be necessary anymore?
By Michael A. Mora | March 19, 2021
Lead attorney Joshua R. Brown said in certain instances some copying is unintentional and can be resolved without litigation, while in other situations there is willful intent that will require a resolution in the courts, such as in this lawsuit.
By Michael A. Mora | March 18, 2021
Greenberg Traurig partner, Joshua R. Brown, said in certain instances some copying is unintentional and can be resolved without litigation, while in other situations there is willful intent that will require a resolution in the courts, such as in this lawsuit.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Stephen M. Kramarsky and John R. Millson | March 15, 2021
The Internet presents a number of challenges to traditional trademark analysis and the related issues of customer confusion and unfair competition. One developing area involves Internet domain names. Are they protectible as marks? What uses does trademark protect in that context? In this edition of their Intellectual Property column, Stephen M. Kramarsky and John Millson discuss a recent Southern District case that provides some useful analysis.
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