The little book of fashion law
By: Ursula Furi-Perry
Series: Little book series
Publisher: American Bar Association
Published: 2013
Language: eng
Number of pages: 195
ISBN-13: 9781627221115
Subjects: Fashion design; Clothing and dress; Cosmetics industry; Consumer protection; Clothing trade; Fashion merchandising; Law and legislation
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Season one: fashion law and intellectual property; title: In the beginning, there was piracy; title: Fashion law and intellectual property: the road to the IDPPPA; title: Fashion marks and the Lanham Act: considering the "likelihood of confusion" in fashion handbags; title: Seeing red: the battle over your sole; title: Fabric designs and copyrights and trademarks; title: My good name is valuable! but to what extent?; title: What's in a (trademarked) name?; title: Contributory trademark infringement and the fashion world; title: Tackling the counterfeiters; title: Season two: fashion law and business, trade, litigation, and consumer protection; title: How much is that couture in the window?: fashion, minimum resale prices, and antitrust regulations; title: Slaving away and sweating for the shop: fashion and labor law; title: Express yourself: fashion as expression under the first amendment; title: Fashion and beauty as religious apparel; title: Fashion law and consumer protection: FTC regulations regarding garment labels; title: What's the dress code here?: laws regarding dress codes; title: Season three: beauty and the law; title: Does it pass the smell test?: versions of perfumes, beauty products, and hair care, and intellectual property protections; title: Delegation problems; title: NO-rganic products: this is not what you promised!; title: Beauty biz: responsibility of the board to maximize immediate stockholder value by securing the highest price available; title: Beauty, looks, and hairstyles in the workplace; title: "Lookism" and the law; title: Models and the law; title: Season four: fitness and the law; title: Why can't I cancel my membership?; title: When the marathon hurts more than it should: the duty of race organizers to provide adequate water and electrolytes; title: Race to the trademark; title: When that diet does not work as promised: FTC probes into companies' claims and ensuing class-action litigation by consumers; title: When beauty hurts: blockbuster lawsuits involving diet and beauty products.