You are probably sick of hearing the word BREXIT by now. If you don't yet know what it is, Brexit refers to Britain's recent vote to exit the European Union.

We have previously written about LeBron and Johnny Football.

You probably have not heard of Christopher Renzi. Turns out Renzi has a U.S. trademark registration for CR7 in the U.S.

promised myself I was going to wait a few weeks before writing another post about rebranding in professional sports or the NFL. I promised. But promises are made to be cliché.

You can see the location of the meniscus in the diagram of a human knee joint to the left.

If you grew up in the '80s, your favorite Christmas song just might be Christmas in Hollis. This year, Run-D.M.C. made a holiday appearance for a reason other than just on the radio.

Kendal and Kylie Jenner have filed applications to claim trademark rights in their names with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

Hashtag phrases are protectable and registerable as trademarks. Several companies including Gatorade, Lululemon, and Coca Cola have applied to register hashtags with the USPTO.

Now that the World Cup is over, the eyes of the sports world will focus on the Tour de France.

Taylor Swift’s affinity for her lucky number 13 is no secret, so it’s no surprise that she attempted to use LUCKY 13 as a mark.

Lululemon has recently been deemed "the fashion industry's biggest patent troll" and has been aggressively protecting its product line with design patents.

One of the most common reasons your trademark application may be rejected is "likelihood of confusion" between your trademark and an existing trademark.

This could easily be a piece about how someone used a portion of the zillions of dollars they made cross-dressing as an elderly woman to get federal trademark protection.

Trade dress is a type of trademark that originally only included the packaging or "dressing" of a product.

Restauranteurs wanted to hogtie Gordon Ramsay when they found out he’d applied to register the mark THE SPOTTED PIG in the United Kingdom.

Last week, tired of being walked all over by Fila, Sketchers slammed Fila with a lawsuit for unfair competition, trade dress infringement, design patent infringement, and diution.

This weekend I watched a family member’s rural peewee football team play a wealthy suburban team. To say we were out-gunned would be an understatement.

Seventy-five years ago this year, one of the most familiar public service images was created: Smokey Bear.

The following article represents the second in a series dedicated to reporting on the U.S. Supreme Court’s decisions impacting intellectual property rights.

On April 23, 2020, the United States Supreme Court resolved a circuit split and held that plaintiffs in Lanham Act trademark infringement cases do not need to show the defendant infringed willfully.