0 results for 'Fross Zelnick'
Law Firm "Apprentices:" They're Like Associates, Only Shorter, Sorta
With the recession making associate hours almost unbillable to corporate clients, law firms are finding themselves with a surplus of manpower and in a hiring dilemma: stop recruiting altogether or find ways to bring in and train new talent on the cheap.NFL Denied Attorneys' Fees in Copyright Litigation
The NFL will not get attorneys' fees despite its one-sided court victory in New York over a satellite service that illegally re-transmitted football games into Canada. Although the satellite service based its argument on a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals case that was later rejected by the 2nd Circuit, a federal judge in New York said the reliance on that case was not "objectively unreasonable."Superman Co-Creator's Heirs Win Rights to Early Stories
A federal judge has ruled that the heirs of Superman co-creator Jerry Siegel are co-owners of copyrights to the first two weeks of the daily newspaper strips and other early material. The ruling allows the Siegels to recapture stories of Superman's origins on Krypton, his launch as a baby into space and his crash-landing on Earth. Warner Brothers and DC Comics retain the rights to some other elements associated with the character, including his ability to fly, the term "kryptonite" and villain Lex Luthor.Have IP Boutiques Gone Extinct? Hardly
When patent litigator John Gallagher left his IP boutique for a general practice firm he predicted "few if any IP boutiques [will be] around" in the future. Similar predictions have been made for more than a decade: IP specialty firms faced extinction like dinosaurs destined to die out in a changing climate. Yet many IP boutiques thrive. Large IP specialty firms more than hold their own, even in high-stakes litigation. And small IP boutiques are growing, helped by increasingly cost-conscious clients.Putting a Legal Lock on 'Kryptonite'
A New York federal judge has ruled that DC Comics, owner of the Superman franchise, owns a valid trademark in "kryptonite" that can be protected from dilution and infringement by a bicycle lock company that adopted the name. Judge Richard Owen issued several summary judgment rulings favorable to DC Comics, but he refused to dismiss a claim that DC breached a contract on limited trademark use, leaving most of the issue for trial.Creating a Culture of Compliance
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A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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A Step-by-Step Flight Plan for Legal Teams: Fire Up Your Productivity Engine and Deliver High-Impact Work Faster
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Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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