A Lima, OH woman turned the tables on a local car dealership after her vehicle was repossessed—by legally claiming the dealership’s name.
With semaglutide (Ozempic) on the national drug shortage list, Novo Nordisk relied heavily on the trademark laws for its intellectual property enforcement efforts.
Trademark owners are advised to conduct searches for translations of any foreign terms in their proposed marks before selection to avoid this faux pas.
In an era where product knockoffs surface faster than ever, smart businesses have discovered an underutilized but powerful form of intellectual property protection: design patents.
If you recently got a copyright registration certificate in the mail and noticed it’s missing something kind of important—like a signature—you’re not imagining things.
L.A.B. Golf’s acquisition by L Catterton, a private equity group, is one of the largest deals involving a putter company in recent golf history. What does this mean for the future of the company?
Early this year, an Austrian property developer filed claims that several of the trademarks connected to the James Bond franchise have not been used as required to maintain trademark protections in these jurisdictions.
For the designers behind the original, the performance often ends at the red carpet. So where’s the legal protection? Under current U.S. intellectual property law, their options for protection are limited and, in many cases, untested in court.
Under 35 U.S.C. §103, a claimed invention is unpatentable if the differences between it and the prior art would have been obvious to a person of ordinary skill in the art (“POSITA”) at the time the invention was made.
Mazda’s approach to design is as much about light as it is about lines. The interplay of highlights and shadows on the CX-90’s form is magnified by this paint system, which includes a lustrous metallic base, a richly pigmented translucent red layer, and a glossy clear coat. The result is a color that seems to move even when the car is standing still. It’s not just eye-catching—it’s engineered beauty.