Stoller Promotes Tuesday Night Blog Party In Toronto
Seriously, here.
Seriously, here.
. . . near the conference, email me at marty at schwimmerlegal dot com and I will post the location.
Double the centigrade and add thirty in order to convert centigrade to farenheit.
One US dollar is worth approximately 1.10 Canadian, one Canadian dollar is worth approximately 90 cents.
Take a passport or birth certificate.
They speak English, but with an accent.
Your cell phone provider may treat all your calls as roaming, it depends on your plan.
Reminder: The Ale and Quail Club of Mid to-Upper-Westchester will be hosting its annual social at:
BeerBistro
18 King Street (at Yonge)
Toronto
Tuesday May 9 - 9:30 pm to Midnight
All constructive suggestions on how to improve the Trademark Blog will be cheerfully entertained. If you would like to meet with me in Toronto but are intimidated by throngs of rowdy trademark lawyers clutching the latest Thomson and Thomson giveaway, email me at marty at schwimmerlegal dot com.
IP Bloggers TTABlog, IPKAt and yours truly will be hosting a get-together Tuesday night, May 9, 9:30, at the BeerBistro (several blocks from the Conference hotel).
Come before, during or after the Thompson and Thompson event, for a little quiet time. Share your favorite Stoller story, volunteer to become a country correspondent for the Trademark Blog, get John Welch's autograph, dance on a table, have too many beers and disclose confidential information - all in good fun.
BEERBISTRO
18 King Street East (at Yonge Street)
Toronto, Ontario M5C 1C4

AIGA, the American Institue for Graphic Arts, developed a set of 50 passenger and pedestrian symbols available for downloading.
Now there is a short film made entirely of the AIGA symbols.
HT Wendy Seltzer.
Our firm, and fellow bloggers from TTABlog and Nerdlaw, would like to have a get-together on the Tuesday night on INTA. The T&T extravaganza will be at The Docks that night. I'm not sure there is such thing as a bar next door to The Docks, but if there is, email me and advise.
How about that?
There is one registration for SHOCK AND AWE, filed March 20, 2003, covering fireworks. There are 29 other applications for SHOCK AND AWE (or SHOCK & AWE), most of them filed in March or April 2003, several abandoned, many suspended.

Millions, now on DVD.
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Footnote 4 from P10 v. Google: 'P10 repeatedly objects that the term 'thumnail' is a misnomer, even going so far as to point out that the thumbnails displayed by Google can be up to eight times the size of a person's actual thumbnail.
One of Jason Calcanis' blogs at Weblogs, Inc. Network, used the term SUPER BOWL GUIDE FOR DUMMIES as the title of a single blog post.
No, it did not receive a demand letter from the owners of the SUPER BOWL mark.
It got a demand letter from Wiley, owners of the FOR DUMMIES mark.
Wiley's letter is not a demand letter in that it doesn't allege an infringement of rights and doesn't demand cessation of activity. When pressed by Calcanis (CEO of Weblogs (now an AOL company)), Wiley acknowledged that one-time use in a title was not trademark use, and that Wiley was merely asking for attribution. However, the original letter resembles a demand letter in that it starts out with a recitation of legal rights, and asks for written assurance that Weblogs is complying with the request.
On these facts, Weblogs does not have to provide attribution. If you write a letter asking someone to do something they do not have to do, then you are asking them for a favor. When asking for a favor, If you do not use magic words such as 'please', 'thank you' and 'we respectfully request,' then do not be surprised when your letter gets posted on a website.
Let's assume you're investigating John Q. NE3ld. I predict that you will find that he and anyone else you may be investigating has been arrested, and is generally not well though of.

What is this cartoon saying?
The Joint Chiefs of Staff have this interpretation of the cartoon.
This is the Washington Post's response.
Not about trademarks: a New Yorker article about pit bull-type dogs and generalization and legislation.
Texas A&M has been using 12th MAN since 1922, the Seattle Seahawks have only been using the mark since 1984. What concerns me the most is that Texas A&M students sway in unison, making the stadium shake, That can't be safe. Don't they know that soldiers break lock step when crossing a bridge? (google 'bridge synchrony').
The SUPER BOWL is the official professional sports championship of the Trademark Blog.
March Madness post here.
Threepeat post here.
Commonlymistyped.com. 'Top Internet Searches and The Corresponding Common Mistyped Queries.'
Collection of old soda cans. Hat tip Kottke.

So it turns out that Salvador Dali designed the CHUPA CHUPS logo.

Rebecca Tushnet, Goergetown Law Professor and comics aficionado, has re-positioned her blog as 43(b)log - False Advertising and More.
Stain Pen releases statement entitled 'STAIN PEN (r) Registered Tradeamrk Hugely Valuable' putting world on notice.
INTA Toronto May '06 Brochure.
Where should we stay? Where should we go? Should we have a bloggers' fete?
Just when you thought that the outrages from the Jackson trial were part of the past, there's more.
I will be participating in a panel this Saturday in Chicago on the future of blogging, technology and law practice at LexThink's BlawgThink conference.
Nestle has filed patents for Coffee Beer. Hat tip to Invent Blog.
Prof. Raymond Nimmer has started a blog entitled 'Contemporary Intellectual Property, Licensing & Information Law.'
The Orrick firm publishes a Copyright & Trademark Update. Latest issue here.
From CatchWord's Name Game - 5 clues:
1. A crowning achievement
2. Time-tested
3. Oyster
4. It's about the face
5. It's a keeper
Answer and more games here.