Trademark as part of domain name (with the same applicable class)
Hypothetically, the answer is yes, but it obviously depends on what the actual proposed trademark is, and whatever the background investigation...
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Practice Areas: Litigation, Intellectual Property
Hypothetically, the answer is yes, but it obviously depends on what the actual proposed trademark is, and whatever the background investigation...
If you want to be litigation-free, err on the side of caution and use old quotes. Anything from prior to 1923 in the United States is fair game.
If it was published in the United States prior to 1923 then it is in the public domain, and you can't be sued for using the published work in any...
How old is the book? If it's prior to 1923 you are in the clear. If it was published thereafter and is not in the public domain, however, you have...
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The Redbook is a book about legal writing style for lawyers (link below). Contextually, however, it makes more sense if you are referring to...
A scanner is not necessary a "book scanner" any more than a Xerox machine is a "book copier," or DVR is a "movie copier." Plenty of things can be...
Yes, you can absolutely use them -- anything before 1923 is in the public domain.
There are plenty of sports bars around the country -- indeed, you can't throw a baseball without hitting one downtown -- but some of them are going...
The standard fair use analysis applies, but Getty is never going to tell you that you can use their photos in any capacity without paying a license...
If you are surfing the web and you click on a picture in Google Images, for example, and look at it on your computer screen, that is not copyright...