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False Patent Marking as False Advertising: Overcoming Dastar

Patently-O

by Dennis Crouch The Federal Circuit is set to consider the use of terms like “patented,” “proprietary,” and “exclusive” in commercial advertising can be actionable under § 43(a)(1)(B) of the Lanham Act when their use is not entirely accurate. Crocs largely prevailed in those actions.

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Monster wins permanent injunction against VPX in false advertising case

43(B)log

12, 2023) Following a large verdict for Monster on false advertising claims, this opinion discusses extensively the requirements for injunctive relief in false advertising cases. But Defendants have brought on themselves these unfortunate consequences through their false advertising.”

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false advertising as a workaround when municipal codes are copied?

43(B)log

It allegedly sold or gave away unauthorized copies of the I-Codes and Custom Codes to both customers and prospective customers. Finally, UpCodes allegedly falsely claimed to be the “only source” of state amendments integrated into the model code, when in fact ICC also offers custom codes on its website. UpCodes, Inc.,

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California Supreme Court reaffirms strict liability for false advertising in Serova

43(B)log

The statements were “commercial advertising meant to sell a product, and generally there ‘can be no constitutional objection to the suppression of commercial messages that do not accurately inform the public.’” The First Amendment has long coexisted with no-fault false advertising laws. The California Supreme Court reversed.

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Dastar doesn't bar allegedly false advertising about source of planned development services

43(B)log

When LStar was founded, its lawyer (defendant Vining) allegedly implemented a scheme to take advantage of the founder, Corkum, persuading him to issue Vining twenty percent of plaintiff’s stock and appoint him as the vice-present, secretary, treasurer, and director. Vining, 2021 WL 4344891, No. 5:20-CV-184-FL (E.D.N.C. What about injury? “[H]ere

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Judge Noreika Grants Defendant’s Post-Trial Renewed Motion for Judgment as a Matter of Law Reversing the Jury’s Finding of Liability for False Advertising under the Lanham Act and Award of Punitive Damages Against Defendant

Delaware Intellectual Property Litigation Blog

January 5, 2022), the Court granted Defendant Next Caller’s post-trial renewed motion for judgment as a matter of law of no false advertising under the Lanham Act and to take away the jury’s award of punitive damages. A copy of the Memorandum Opinion is attached.

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(c) infringement and false advertising claims against addiction treatment competitor survive, in part

43(B)log

Copyright: For the book, plaintiffs didn’t allege facts indicating that defendants engaged in direct copying or unlawful appropriation. The court first found that the Lanham Act claim was grounded in fraud and had to satisfy Rule 9(b).