2005

The TTAB (in a citable decision) holds that a Canadian entity did not use its mark in foreign commerce with the U.S. despite spillover advertising into the U.S. and some sales to U.S. customers. In so doing, the TTAB declined to apply the wide definition of ‘foreign trade’ in the Monte Carlo case.
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So far, so good. If you’re reading this message then your browser is correctly re-directing to the new hosting service. Also I’ll be using Movable Type as the blogging software, which will allow, among other things, the use of categories.
The RSS should be working (I’m available on Bloglines again, shhh, don’t tell.)

Jordache and the United States Polo Association prevailed with regard to three of four polo pony logos (not shown), in a in the Southern District of New York with Ralph Lauren Polo.  Coverage here.  If you have URLs for the disputed logos, please advise.

Following a suit by the Authors Guild, the Association of American Publishers has now sued Google over its Google Print program.

Coverage by Slashdot,

Via Publishers.org, here is the complaint, draft by Debevoise.

Louis Vuitton brought a trademark, trade dress and related torts action against Burlington Coat Factory, for selling a handbag that, Burlington conceded, ‘brought to mind’ LV’s Murakami Multicolore handbag.  The District Court judge denied LV’s motion for preliminary relief, relying in part on the observation that consumers would not be confused in side-by-side comparisons of

Mark Cuban (Dallas Maverick owner and founder of blog search engine Ice Rocket) posted “Get Your Blogspot Shit Together Google” yesterday, and the Wall Street Journal ran “‘Splogs’ Roil the Interent, and Some Blame Google,’ today, regarding spam blogs or splogs, created to improve search engine rankings.

Might ‘black hat’ search engine optimization techniques