THE TRADEMARK REVOLUTION: HOW A DENIED SUMMARY JUDGMENT MOTION COULD CHANGE A MULTI-BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY

THE TRADEMARK REVOLUTION: HOW A DENIED SUMMARY JUDGMENT MOTION COULD CHANGE A MULTI-BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY »

By: Pedro Angel

A federal district court’s recent decision to deny Penn State University’s motion to dismiss Vintage Brand’s counterclaims

Copyright and Zoom: To Prosecute or Dismiss?

Copyright and Zoom: To Prosecute or Dismiss? »

By: Anthony Julian

Distanced education and separated social communication during the COVID-19 pandemic came with endless challenges. In addition to the devasting

Caught in a Web of Intellectual Property Rights: Interpreting Spider-Man’s Exclusivity

Caught in a Web of Intellectual Property Rights: Interpreting Spider-Man’s Exclusivity »

By: Kristen Morrill

The video game company Crystal Dynamics recently released the greatly anticipated Marvel Avengers video game on September 4th, 2020. The game

Above Copyright Law: One of China’s Most Notorious Black Markets

Above Copyright Law: One of China’s Most Notorious Black Markets »

By: Nicole Metzgar-Schall 

The sale of illegal copies of DVDs is a global problem, especially in China, where legally purchased DVDs are virtually

A-List Artists, Lawsuits, and Etsy Fan Art

A-List Artists, Lawsuits, and Etsy Fan Art »

Big name artists are cracking down on fan-made art. Recently, Taylor Swift, Beyoncé, and Drake have expressed their disapproval of fan made art, which incorporates their song lyrics. Taylor Swift and Beyoncé sent cease and desist letters to other small product creators for using their name or lyrics. And, Drake posted a tweet expressing his disdain for Walgreens and Macy’s selling products with his lyric created acronym, “YOLO,” which stands for “you only live once.” - Read more...