RSS- Uh Oh, Google Gets Geico: No Insurance Against Trademark Keying Policy
(January 01, 2005)
Jason Allen Cody of FindLaw
"Following a three day trial, a recent decision by the Eastern District of Virginia gave new life to the practice of trademark keying. In Geico v. Google (No. 1:04CV507), Judge Brinkema ruled from the bench that Geico ""has not established that the mere use of [Geico's] trademark by Google as a search word or keyword or even using it in [Google's] AdWord program standing alone violates the Lanham Act."""
- Interview on Open Source Software Licensing with Attorney Philip Albert
(December 01, 2003)
Andrew Zangrilli of FindLaw
Interview on Open Source Software Licensing with Attorney Philip Albert
- An Interview on the Madrid Protocol Multinational Trademark Registration with Attorneys Mary Shapiro and Mark Steiner
(November 01, 2003)
David Goguen of FindLaw
An Interview on the Madrid Protocol Multinational Trademark Registration with Attorneys Mary Shapiro and Mark Steiner
- Interview With Patent Attorney and Technology Trade Secret Specialist William J. Bohler
(October 01, 2003)
Andrew Zangrilli of FindLaw
Interview With Patent Attorney and Technology Trade Secret Specialist William J. Bohler
- Interview With EFF Counsel Fred von Lohmann
(May 01, 2003)
Andrew Zangrilli of FindLaw
Fred von Lohmann is a senior staff attorney with the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) specializing in intellectual property issues. In that role, he has represented programmers, technology innovators, and individuals in litigation against every major record label, movie studio, and television network (as well as several cable TV networks and music publishers) in the United States.
- UPDATE on Personal Jurisdiction and the Web
(August 01, 2097)
Marie D'Amico of Digital Media
"On April 9, 1997, the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in New York affirmed a dismissal (pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(2), lack of personal jurisdiction), against Bensusan Restaurant Corporation (""Bensusan""), operators in New York City, of a famous jazz club called ""The Blue Note"" against Richard B. King (""King""), a Missouri resident, who owns a club in Columbia, Missouri also called ""The Blue Note."""
- Jurisdiction in a World Without Walls
(May 01, 2097)
Marie D'Amico of Digital Media
Suppose you want to sue someone based upon their electronic action, for example, you allege their domain name infringes your trademark. Where do you go? Their home state, your home state, some central cyberspace locale? Can current caselaw concerning jurisdiction cope with a world without walls? Or, must the courts craft new caselaw to govern cyberspace?
- Playing Music on the Net
(March 01, 2097)
Marie D¿Amico of NetGuide Magazine
The net is the newest avenue for emerging and established recording artists to deliver their product to the public. Most major music publishers and a slew of startups have built Internet-based radio stations which play pre-chosen channels of music (pop, rhythm & blues, rap) or specific songs users select.
- Licensing Interactive Music Rights
(January 01, 2097)
Marie D¿Amico of NetGuide Magazine
You've designed a spiffy multimedia title with haunting graphics and a plot worthy of Dashiell Hammett. All that remains, besides beta-testing and printing the t-shirts, is a Grammy award-winning soundtrack.
- WIPO Proposals: What Me Worry?
(January 01, 2097)
Marie D'Amico of Digital Media
Between December 2nd and 20th, delegates from the member States of the World Intellectual Property Organization ( WIPO ) convened to consider certain conventions concerning copyright in the Internet Age.
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