Counterfeit Chic: “Copying Clothes Over a High-Speed Connection”
“In today’s New York Times, Eric Wilson goes behind the scenes at Simonia Fashions, one of many companies waiting for the first photos from New York Fashion Week to appear online. Not because the proprietors are interested in fashion’s new creative direction, mind you, but so that
“Google News In Licensing Deals With Wire Services”
News.com: “Google News in licensing deals with wire services.”
Bad Week For ICONIX
American Blinds Throws In Towel
Prof Goldman: American Blinds-Google Settles:
“After almost four years of litigation, the American Blinds lawsuit ended today with a stunning victory for Google. According to a copy of the settlement agreement sent to me, Google isn’t paying any money to settle the dispute, and the settlement merely says that American Blinds won’t sue Google
But Who Has The Fewest Dropped Ads?
Cingular claimed it had the fewest dropped calls. Sprint complained. And now AT&T (which took over Cingular) has dropped the claim.
“IPhone Hackers Could Face Legal Battle”
WaPo: “IPhone Hackers Could Face Legal Battle”
“Unlocking the phone for one’s own use, for instance to place calls with a different carrier, appears to be legal. But if it’s done for financial gain, the legality is less certain.”
Well, Maybe Not Everyone
MP3 recording of “Everyone’s A Winner At Nixon Peabody”
AboveTheLaw discussing the demand letter they received from Nixon Peabody.
The Fair Use Extended Dance Mix on YouTube:
Denise Howell chronicles the spat. Join the Between Lawyers Group on Facebook to join the pile-on.
mondonation v. britney spears
Counterfiet Chic: I Believe.
Come On, He Had To Have Heard of Tyler Green
Cogito Ergo Teneo: Lawyers for Tyler Green, former Philadelphia Phillie and owner of Tyler Green Sports, sues registrant and owner of TylerGreenSports.com, and fails to prove defendant’s behavior, including testlfying that he had never heard of Tyler Green, was exceptional.
Which Movie Has The Line “Nobody Puts Baby In A Corner”?
If you got that right, you may be needed to testify as to secondary meaning. Story regarding the trademark suit here.
Update: WSJ Lw Blog points out that it woudl be great to attend a hearing in this suit, so that you can hear the judges and lawyers repeat the line over and over again.