Trademark

Second Circuit Affirms Louis Vuitton Can’t Take a Joke

Roundtable on 2016 Media Developments

Using Trademarks in Expressive Works

An in-depth discussion of the main legal defenses that may enable content creators to avoid the time and expense of establishing that consumer confusion is unlikely under the applicable multi-factor test.

The Potentially Serious Implications of Federal Court Injunctions that Purport to Bind Non-Party Internet Service Providers in Trademark and Copyright Infringement Actions

Parody Tote Bag Maker Wins Summary Judgment vs. Louis Vuitton

Slants, Redskins and Other “Disparaging” Trademarks

Slants, Redskins and Other “Disparaging” Trademarks

Summary Judgment for Oprah in “Own Your Power” Trademark Case

Evolution of “DMTA” Law

While Congress passed the Communications Decency Act and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act to protect purveyors of Web sites from state law publication based claims and federal copyright claims based on actions taken by users of those Web sites, it passed nothing having to do with trademark infringement by Web site users.

Writing On A ‘Clean Slate:’ Seventh Circuit Sketches Legal Framework Governing Trademark Claims Based On Fictional Products In Expressive Works