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influencers aren't advertisers' agents, materiality can be common sense, & more in supplement case

43(B)log

Was this commercial advertising or promotion? Elysium argued that the website as a whole was a referral website for Tru Niagen, which advertised Tru Niagen at the top of every page. Thus, any false advertising claim would lie against Albaum, not [directly] against ChromaDex. You can find out more here: [link].

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truthful statement about role in developing product isn't falsified by later split

43(B)log

Hawrych’s name, likeness, and trademark (‘Hawrych MD’) in various advertisements.” It was not enough to allege that the marketing materials were “misleading as to his present involvement.” Thus, the false advertising claim would be dismissed. The allegations related to the use of “M.D.”

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Internal Search Results Aren’t Trademark Infringing–PEM v. Peninsula

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

This is a case involving a trademark owner and a competitive keyword advertiser. The trademark owner memorably (and ridiculously) characterized the rival as engaging in “keyword conquesting,” a term I encourage you never to use. The court already sent that trademark claim to the jury ( my blog post on that ruling ).

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Artistic Expression or Crass Commercialism? Drawing the lines in Right of Publicity, Lanham Act, and Commercial Speech Cases

43(B)log

I’m going to talk briefly about last term’s Jack Daniels case—a trademark infringement and dilution case—as well as Elster, argued last week, in which the Justices appeared inclined to reject a First Amendment challenge to the refusal to register the claimed mark “TRUMP TOO SMALL” for t-shirts. Trademark: In Jack Daniel’s v.

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Court Denies Injunction in Competitive Keyword Ad Lawsuit–Nursing CE Central v. Colibri

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

This is a competitive keyword advertising lawsuit. The plaintiff has a trademark registration for the “Nursing CE Central” mark for providing continuing education for nurses. This is fine, but it deviates from courts’ efforts over the years to come up with multi-factor variations specific to keyword advertising.

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Rogers test

Olartemoure Blog

It is commonly used in trademark law and derives its authority from the First Amendment of the U.S. The plaintiff was the performer Ginger Rogers against the producers and distributors of the film “Ginger and Fred” for creating a false impression of her involvement in the production. Constitution.

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using an ITU to get non-Amazon platforms to take down competitors

43(B)log

The complaint linked the following allegations to the tortious interference: (1) trademark infringement and related extortion, and (2) defamation per se and trade libel/business disparagement. But (see below) Jones didn’t plead trademark infringement [would fraud on the PTO have worked? I kind of think it ought to have done so].