Trademark Infringement Legal Guides (9 found)

Written by Avvo Staff
Trademarks–corporate symbols or logos–are protected under federal unfair-competition laws.
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted in Trademark Infringement about 1 year ago.

Written by Clark AD Wilson
An introduction to determining whether an alleged infringer is more than "alleged"?
Posted in Trademark Infringement 7 months ago. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Terry Louise Traveland
The worst thing for a new business is to select a business or product name. Then, develop a logo, get business cards, and produce a website using the name, only to receive a cease & desist letter claiming you are infringing on someone's trademark. But, you can easily prevent this with these steps.
Posted in Trademark Infringement 4 months ago.

Written by Andrew Y. Schroeder Esq.
Most businesses do not know that Trademark Law can also extend to colors, smells, sounds, the shape of a bottle, font styles, and the interior design of a restaurant. When most businesses think of Trademarks, they think of words like Microsoft®, McDonald's®, and Coca-Cola®.
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted in Trademark Infringement 4 months ago. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Derek Linke
You don’t need to register to sue somebody for using your mark. However, it’s a good idea to file an application with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to register your mark.
1 of 2 users found this helpful. Posted in Trademark Application about 1 year ago.

Written by Willem Galen Gentry
If someone has put up a web site confusingly similar to yours, you may be able to gain control of the site and the site's domain name through a quick and simple arbitration process. Filing a UDRP complaint costs much less and is faster than taking the infringer to court.
12 of 12 users found this helpful. Posted in Trademark Infringement 25 days ago.

Written by Lynne D Shelton
To protect its Intellectual Property Rights (“IPR”) by demonstrating that certain information qualifies as a trade secret, companies should consider the following:
Posted in Trademark Infringement 29 days ago. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Avvo Staff
Internet law is still being defined and developed because the Internet is relatively new.
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted in Internet about 1 year ago.

Written by Jefferson Hampton Coulter II
Copyright registration is not necessary to own a copyright, but it is required to enforce your rights and control the use of your work.
8 of 9 users found this helpful. Posted in Intellectual Property about 1 year ago.