Can I make an animated reboot of an already preexisting cartoon?
Reboot doesn't have legal meaning and it would be best to only use "franchise" when it refers to a modern "franchise" like a fast food restaurant,...
Chicago, IL
Copyright infringement Lawyer at Chicago, IL
Practice Areas: Copyright Infringement, Patent Infringement ... +6 more
Reboot doesn't have legal meaning and it would be best to only use "franchise" when it refers to a modern "franchise" like a fast food restaurant,...
It sure sounds risky. You say "logo" -- if it includes art (think of the Morton Salt girl) it could have both copyright and trademark aspects. ...
You can't get a patent because it is not new and you are not the inventor. Since you question also references "same name", maybe you are asking...
The above answers are good ones. Get the written agreement and be prepared to kick somebody out if they turn out to be selling knock offs. If you...
I'm not a Texas attorney, but the usual practice would be the "reason" would be in a "motion" and the draft Order would be separate and would...
It's good to have the mark used like a proper adjective followed by the generic term as the noun, if that's what you're asking.
You can try a contract that says so. It could be written so that you are their exclusive purchaser. That might be expensive. Of course contracts...
It depends on whether the other word is distinctive but you may have common law rights already. Retain a trademark lawyer.
Design patent might be the most correct. Copyright could cover a "sculpture" and graphics and might be a stretch. Trade dress would probably be...
If it's a copyright application why not just file a new one?