Somebody stole my work, now what?
First, no one "stole" your photograph. They've simply copied and published it. You still have your copy. And no one "stole" the use of that...
Intellectual property Lawyer
Practice Areas: Intellectual Property, Trademark Infringement ... +3 more
First, no one "stole" your photograph. They've simply copied and published it. You still have your copy. And no one "stole" the use of that...
This is not a trademark law issue, it's a contract issue. If the foreign company does indeed own a "predominant" [I think you mean "dominant"]...
I think you're saying that you wrote a book, licensed to someone in the U.S. the right to sell it in India, but yet that person is selling the book...
Only your own intellectual property attorney who's licensed to practice in the state whose law controls the Invention Assignment Agreement can...
My take on the matter is that the lawsuit should be dismissed under Rule 12(b)(6) for failure to state a claim. Your own copyright attorney, of...
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Your own copyright attorney must evaluate ALL the facts -- including those you've not provided and those you don't even know -- to come to a...
Yes, of course, you would need a license from whomever owns the copyright in each photograph -- which, very often, is NOT the photographer. Speak...
Your performance would infringe the "musical composition" copyright in each song. To publish your videos lawfully you need a "synchronization...
Courts in New Zealand and Sweden will not enforce a U.S.-issued patent. Likewise, a U.S. court will not enforce a patent issued by New Zealand or...
Attorneys Natoli and Burdick have already provided you with very good information. Two additional points: (1) Do not assume that you own the...