I have a card game in mind. How do I protect the rules of the game?
Patents can protect new, useful and nonobvious inventions. The rules of your game may be new (if you thought of them, and nobody else has before);...
Tigard, OR
Intellectual property Lawyer at Tigard, OR
Practice Areas: Intellectual Property, Business
Patents can protect new, useful and nonobvious inventions. The rules of your game may be new (if you thought of them, and nobody else has before);...
That's a tough question, made tougher by the actions of insurance companies who hate to pay for anything, and the actions of (some) juries, who may...
If there is no other basis than good faith, then I don't think the agreement is binding. Good faith is probably better understood as an implied...
It sounds like the insurance company thinks you might be involved in (or lying about) the theft, or that they think you can be intimidated into...
If the person who got hit / harmed sues, he'll probably sue you, your sister, your insurance company and your sister's insurance company. (From...
This sounds like a job for a local real estate attorney, who would have to review your title, sale contract, and any CC&Rs for the neighborhood, as...
This is a complex question, and you haven't provided near enough details to answer it. Generally speaking, one might walk away from a house if...
It depends on what the paper says -- you should, of course, always read whatever you are asked to sign, and only sign if you understand and agree. ...
If you didn't tell the hospital that you would guarantee your mother's bills, or sign authorizations to that effect, then you have no obligation to...
People in your situation used to lose their leases in the foreclosure, but there's recent Federal legislation that may protect you (depending on...