Trademark trolling, the practice of registering trademarks without any intention of using them, is a growing issue in the world of intellectual property law. Taming the Trolls: Courtroom Battles and
When Congress attempts to craft legislation to deal with the changing needs of an increasingly digital world, the laws they draft can have unintended consequences. The 1998 Digital Millennium Copyright
Artificial intelligence now drafts medical advice to patients on behalf of physicians, but it’s unclear who will be liable if false advice is given
Student athletes and the NCAA have reached a multi-billion-dollar settlement that will create major changes in college sports.
Dallas Black Dance Theatre (DBDT) fired all its dancers this past summer following the dancers’ efforts to unionize with the American Guild of Musical Artists (AGMA). The mass termination has
In August of 2024, Former President Donald J. Trump shared numerous deepfake images of Taylor Swift endorsing his campaign for the 2024 presidential election. This high-profile example of artificial-intelligence-generated misinformation
Following the August 2024 arrest of Telegram founder Pavel Durov by France, Telegram announced new policies claiming to help authorities catch criminals who use the instant-messaging app. Some fear the
In February 2024, a jury agreed with Chanel that luxury reseller, What Goes Around Comes Around, misled consumers by promoting Chanel in its marketing materials. This win not only protects
While the FTC has adopted a new rule on the use of AI to inflate a business’s social media influence for commercial purposes, the FCC is considering a new rule
Viral social media trends collide with trademark law, revealing the rise of “trademark trolls” and legal implications of trademarking a slogan. The battle is between a TikTok influencer and a
