Source: http://www.tmtindustryinsider.com/category/trademark/
Timestamp: 2017-05-26 01:37:31
Document Index: 718277625

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 1']

Trademark | Technology, Manufacturing & Transportation Industry Insider
By Albert Carrion on March 9, 2017 Posted in Intellectual Property, Trademark The New England Patriots football organization is a model of success and efficiency in pro football, winning five Super Bowls and appearing in two others in the past sixteen years. The team’s rosters are frequently composed of no-name role players and former stars willing to accept less salary for a chance to play for a championship. They draft smartly, don’t overpay players and have managed to hold onto star quarterback Tom Brady. In short, they demonstrate vision and planning to ensure success.
Continue Reading The Patriots Win at the Trademark Game Too
By Joan Archer on September 22, 2015 Posted in Copyrights, Data Security, Food & Agribusiness, Intellectual Property, Licensing, Patent Infringement, Patent Litigation, Startups, Techweek, Trademark In Part 1 of this blog, I discussed the question of data ownership and data protection obligations in precision agriculture. More specifically, I noted that all parties along the field to fork chain should give careful consideration to whether farm data likely will be generated at some point in the process and, if so, who is entitled to own or control the data and what data protection obligations exist as a result. In Part 2, I look at the various types of disputes that can arise if parties fail to reach agreement on key issues before starting work. Once agreement is reached, these points then need to be documented in a well-drafted contract. The range of potential disputes that could break out if good contracting is not employed should convince anyone in business in this area to have well-prepared, thorough written agreements in place to govern precision ag-related business dealings.
By Alan Nemes & Katie Jenner on July 24, 2015 Posted in Cuba, Intellectual Property, International Trade & Supply Chain, Trademark While the future of doing business in Cuba remains uncertain, recent policy changes surrounding U.S. – Cuba relations has resulted in a more immediate opportunity to reevaluate registering trademarks in Cuba.
By Sarah Zimmerman on June 19, 2015 Posted in Intellectual Property, Trademark If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. That is exactly what Thor Tech, Inc. did before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB) in January.
Continue Reading New Strategy for Using Third-Party Registrations to Show Dissimilarity of Goods
By Dan Cohn on April 8, 2015 Posted in 3D Printing, Intellectual Property, Manufacturing, Trademark In Part 1, we addressed the pros and cons of molding your mark directly into your goods in the context of 3D printing. In Part 2 of this series, we evaluated potential benefits and pitfalls that businesses may encounter when applying a mark to products at a later stage in manufacturing (e.g., via sticker or ink-printing). Here, we will look at two counterfeiting scenarios: Case 1, in which your mark has been molded or 3D printed into your product, and Case 2, in which your mark is ink-printed on your product.
By Dan Cohn on April 6, 2015 Posted in 3D Printing, Intellectual Property, Manufacturing, Trademark In Part 1 of this series, we addressed the impact of 3D printing on companies that mold their marks directly into their goods. Now, in Part 2, we will evaluate potential benefits and pitfalls that businesses may encounter when applying a mark to products at a later stage in manufacturing (e.g., via sticker or ink-printing).
By Dan Cohn on April 3, 2015 Posted in 3D Printing, Intellectual Property, Manufacturing, Trademark In a previous series of posts, we explored several copyright issues as they apply to 3D printing. In this series, we will address the impact of 3D printing on trademark infringement by counterfeiting. Here, we will address the pros and cons of molding your mark directly into your goods in the context of 3D printing and counterfeiting.
In Part 3, we will look at some hypothetical “counterfeiting” and trademark enforcement situations, and discuss the impact of 3D printing your mark into your product as compared to ink-printing. Continue Reading 3D Printing & Trademark Counterfeiting Part 1: Break the Mold or Erase the Ink?
By Albert Carrion on April 2, 2015 Posted in Cuba, Intellectual Property, Trademark President Obama’s announcement to normalize U.S. relations with Cuba has created a flood of momentum for U.S. companies hoping to open new business markets there; however, business owners should spend the time now to learn the legal and regulatory framework they will encounter in Cuba, and the steps they can take immediately to be ready when opportunities arise.
Continue Reading Move Quickly to Register Trademarks in Cuba
By Arkadia Olson on March 5, 2015 Posted in Copyrights, Intellectual Property, Social Media, Trademark Taylor Swift recently filed over 100 U.S. federal trademark applications for song lyrics and other phrases, including THIS SICK BEAT, NICE TO MEET YOU. WHERE YOU BEEN? and COULD SHOW YOU INCREDIBLE THINGS, all filed to cover a range of items from ornaments to dinner ware. Other recent trademark filings of note include filings for LEFT SHARK (filed by a company associated with Katy Perry after her Super Bowl performance) and FAMOUS JAMEIS (apparently filed by an agent for Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston).