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Each of the parties' earrings contained those three elements.

B&B Hardware presented a case of two trademarks: SEALTITE and SEALTIGHT.

To secure evidence for an anticipated lawsuit against TV host Dr. Phil McGraw, a producer for the show, Leah Rothman, recorded nine seconds of the show's unaired archive footage onto her cellphone.

A recent federal case from New York, Pearson Education v. Ishayev, held that even a hyperlink to copyright-infringing materials did not itself constitute infringement.

In a recent episode of "48 Hours," CBS displayed – for two seconds – a copyrighted photograph taken by Steven Hirsch. He sued for copyright infringement.

Two cases involving photographs of city skylines illustrate what is, and isn't, copyright infringement.

On May 10, 2024, the United States Patent & Trademark Office (USPTO) issued a Notice of Proposed Rule Making (NPRM) that is a major change to terminal disclaimer practice that, if implemented...

Copyright law is full of technicalities, which claimants love to exploit. But defendants can exploit technicalities, too.

On December 22, 2010, the United States filed a consultation request at the World Trade Organization (WTO) to challenge Chinese wind power subsidies.

Do you and your workforce know how to react if government agents enter your place of business with a search warrant?

False advertising arises when a business competitor makes false or misleading statements about its competitor’s goods, products, or commercial activities, causing marketplace harm to the target company.

In a nationally distributed sports alert, Bob Wallace, the chair of TC’s Sports Law group, weighed in on the increased scrutiny over on-field violence in professional sports, particularly in the National Football League.

A discussion on the topic of travel prizes.

Internet and mobile advertising is subject to the same rules as anything else, as it was recently confirmed in the Federal Trade Commission's 53 page booklet.

In this episode, Bob Wallace sits down with David Cornwell, president of the sports law firm DNK Cornwell, to dissect the issues facing minority

As we anticipated in our most recent posting, the Federal Communication Commission this morning made a substantial change to its Contest Rules.

As social media has been "blurring the lines," the Federal Trade Commission decided to make one thing starkly clear: false endorsements, even through well-meaning consumer testimonials, are illegal.