0 results for 'US Patent and Trademark Office'
Law Firms Clash Over 'Emergent' Trademark
San Francisco-based Emergent Law asserts that "there is no likelihood of confusion" between it and South Carolina-based Emergent Law because of their differing geographic markets and client bases.What's in a Name? Trademarks as Expressive Works
Although the incident of Kim Kardashian West attempting to trademark the name "Kimono" was short-lived, her ill-fated trademark application raises critical questions about the relationship between trademarks and free expression. This article examines trademarks as both a means of expression and a means of limiting others' expression.USPTO Chiefs to In-House Counsel: We Want to Hear From You
Lawyers from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office told a group of in-house counsel at the ACC annual meeting that the agency wants to let in-house counsel know how it can assist with their companies' IP-related concerns.SCOTUS' 2019 IP Cases Won't Be Boring, Law Professors Say
The justices have already granted cert in six cases, and several potential blockbusters are waiting in the wings. The solicitor general on Friday recommended against granting cert on one of one case, Google v. Oracle, though it said the correctness of the Federal Circuit's fair use decision is "not free from doubt."View more book results for the query "US Patent and Trademark Office"
Exploring the Nebulous Boundaries of Trade Dress
Trade dress is a kind of trademark that protects the overall look and design of products and packaging. The outer reaches of trade dress have always been unclear. Now that we are in the digital age, questions have been raised about the trade dress of websites and apps.Avoiding Loss of Patent Rights in the Post-America Invents Act Era
Many observers greeted the Sept. 16, 2011, passage of the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act (AIA) into law as a long-overdue overhaul of U.S. patent law that aligned it with patent systems prevailing in the rest of the world. Who knew what mischief just seven of the AIA's more than 25,000 words contained?A 'Rush' of Offensive Trademarks After 'Brunetti'
The U.S. Supreme Court stripped away a portion of the Lanham Act which prevented the registering of offensive trademarks.'Immoral' Trademarks Like 'FUCT' Are Allowed, Divided US Supreme Court Says
Justice Sonia Sotomayor said in a partial dissent: “The court's decision today will beget unfortunate results."'Scandalous' Trademarks Like 'FUCT' Are Allowed, Divided US Supreme Court Says
Justice Sonia Sotomayor said in a partial dissent: “The court's decision today will beget unfortunate results."State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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