Daniel Wellington, which is the watch of the decade (para 11), sues Overstock for sale of counterfeit watches. Screenshot above depicts top search results for “DANIEL WELLINGTON” on Overstock.com just now.
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The ability to preserve food in cans had a profound effect on our diet and our economy. For one thing, it gave birth to the can-opener industry. Also, it provided variety to our diet, and, in the belief of the founder of Borden’s, helped mitigate cannibalism.
Nicholas Appert, a French national, developed a process
Marcel and Lucky litigated use of the GET LUCKY and LUCKY marks three times. The first lawsuit, in 2001, resulted in a release. The second lawsuit, in 2005, revealed in early motion practice that the parties disagreed as to the scope of the release. However, Lucky did not assert its interpretation of the release as
Pinduoduo is an online shopping platform from China, that combines several e-commerce techniques, including coupons, and discounts for ‘aggregated sales’ (similar to the model of Massdrop). Pinduoduo is backed by Tencent.
It filed a Form F-1 in connection with a U.S. IPO on July 16.
On July 19, a Chinese diaper company, Beijing’s Daddy Choice,
OBC appealed the district court’s grant of summary judgment for Excelled in a trademark dispute over use of the brand-name ROGUE on t-shirts. The Second Circuit held that Excelled failed to show entitlement to summary judgment dismissing OBC’s trademark infringement counterclaims. In this case, Excelled failed to meet its burden of proving
Pinduoduo is a fast-growing Chinese eCommerce app. It filed a Form F-1 to start the IPO process in the U.S. on July 16. Chinese diaper company Beijing Daddy’s Choice sued Pinduoduo Friday in the Southern District of New York,, alleging trademark infringement arising from PinDuoDUo’s allegedly allowing the sale of infringing PADDY’S CHOICE Diapers on
The law of trade symbols is of modern development, largely judge-made and only partly codified. Its impetus comes from the demands of modem advertising, a black art whose practitioners are part of the larger
The Modern Lanham Act and the Death of Common Sense
Abstract: Trademark law has expanded dramatically in the last fifty years, with a number of trends combining to give trademark owners something they have never had before–protection of marks akin to the protection given real property. Professor Lemley evaluates these changes, and suggests that they