Corsearch
FEBRUARY 22, 2024
Trademark infringement is the nightmare that keeps big brands up at night. Imagine you’ve conjured up the hottest brand on the market – “Crispy Crunch Delights” , complete with a jazzy logo. ” They are selling what you sell, they are reaping the benefits of your brand, without doing any of the hard work. .”
The IPKat
DECEMBER 15, 2023
A Kat while using à L'Oréal shampoo Facts Between 2013 and 2015, L'Oréal asked Ms Y to take photographs of products in its KERASTASTE brand ranges. In 2016, L'Oréal changed the packaging for its Kérastase products. On 8 July 2019, Ms Y unsuccessful addressed a cease-and-desist letter to L'Oréal.
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LexBlog IP
MARCH 24, 2023
The NCAA takes a proactive approach to protecting its intellectual property, often sending cease-and-desist letters to those it believes are infringing on its rights. For example, in 2016, the NCAA filed a lawsuit against a company that was using the phrase “April Madness” to promote its own events.
Plagiarism Today
MARCH 9, 2022
In their statement, Julian Zehetmayer said, “We’ve obviously got this great mainstream brand that everybody’s nostalgic about. The company ceased operations after the RIAA sent them a cease and desist letter. In July 2016, Rhapsody rebranded itself as Napster , dropping the previous name completely.
IPilogue
OCTOBER 26, 2022
French fashion brand Jean Paul Gaultier’s garments featuring Botticelli’s Birth of Venus are heading off the rack and to legal battle. In April 2022 , Uffizi sent a cease-and-desist in response to Jean Paul Gaultier’s current use of the Birth of Venus , but the fashion brand never replied and continued its unauthorized use. .
Technology & Marketing Law Blog
FEBRUARY 27, 2022
TPG is a service built around the brand of a world-traveling man sipping champagne in first class, selling to the world his knowledge of the best rewards programs for credit cards and flights. On January 9th, American Airlines sent TPG a cease-and-desist letter. dispute back in the Ninth Circuit in 2016. Facebook v.
JIPEL Copyright Blog
APRIL 26, 2021
Danielle Bernstein is a 28-year-old New York City influencer and founder of the brand We Wore What (“WWW”). TGE claimed Bernstein copied their signature pattern of nude female silhouette line drawings, which had been printed on their tissue paper since the store’s inception in 2016. In this case, via alleged copyright infringement.
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