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 8 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 5 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 about 1 month 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 about 1 month 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.