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No. At least not according to a recent decision rendered earlier this month by three judge panel at the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board.

So said the TTAB in a recent non-precedential opinion.

On August 14, 2019, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit issued a revised opinion in Swagway, LLC v. ITC, Case No. 18-1672 (Fed. Cir. Aug. 14, 2019)

My two-year-old daughter is adventurous and brave. She hops across the back of the couch. She stacks up toys and climbs onto the kitchen table.

In a 6-2 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court in Star Athletica, L.L.C. v. VarsityBrands, Inc. proclaimed Varsity Brands' cheerleader uniforms are entitled to copyright protection.

A couple weeks ago, I and found myself in CVS grabbing two items that were guaranteed to improve my day: a Starbucks Frappuccino and gummy bears.

But maybe trademarks that disparage people aren't your thing.

In pursuing patent protection for an invention, it is critically important that the inventors are accurately identified. Indeed, the foundation of the U.S. patent system is Article I...

Only three months ago we wrote about rebranding. Just two months ago we wrote about beloved brand nicknames.

A trademark may make you money by rendering goods or services easier for your customers and potential customers to find.

INTA recently premiered its first webcast in its "Looking Through the Leadership Lens" series, which features industry officials providing unique perspectives on leadership and development topics.

So much for being mercilessly gouged for obscure cords and batteries in sketchy strip malls across the country.

A week ago last Sunday, millions of Americans watched The Oscars. As everyone now knows, "Moonlight" won the best picture award, but only after "La La Land" was first accidentally announced as the winner.

Ahoy, Mateys! Earlier this week, in Allen v. Cooper the United States Supreme Court held that the Copyright Remedy Clarification Act of 1990, a federal statute stripping states of their sovereign immunity from ...

I have noticed a new trend in software license agreements. It is the inclusion of a provision that permits software companies to use the trademarks owned by its customers for its own marketing purposes.

"What is a patent" is actually a difficult question to answer. The United States Patent & Trademark Office has published a (long) summary that you may find useful.

By now you are no doubt familiar with the current college admissions scandal.