Strictly speaking, yes it does. You're gifting an item you made with a team's logo on it. It's not an official item from the team, or from a...

Moral Rights are not the strongest portion of US copyright law. The clause you mentioned is probably there to complete the picture so to say, and...

As attorney Koslyn mentioned, you're in a co-authorship situation. Anything that you make based on the original script, the other author has rights...

This would be counterfeit goods, which is trademark infringement. If you're selling a Nike good, it makes it look like you are a part of Nike,...

Clothing is the most popular class registered, so that will be hard to get into. Using the name Ohanola Kimbola while another pending mark contains...

Your claim will be heavily dependent on certain facts. When did you start selling your product? When did the other side start selling their...

Your registration with NC is its own number. A tax ID number, an EIN is something you get from submitting a form to the IRS.

It probably does fall under copyright claims. Instead of trying to use someone else's design, why not just make your own? You'll have created your...

Yes, it would still be trademark infringement. Trademark law is about consumer confusion. If the mark may cause consumer confusion, (it doesn't...

As far as your example of "Goup" is concerned: Trademark law protects consumers from "confusingly similar" marks. Trademark examiners will look...