This blog post explores how athletes and coaches are utilizing trademark law to build and protect their brands. In the era of social media dominance, trademark law has become an
On October 2, 2023, the Supreme Court denied certiorari for a petition by music producers hoping to appeal the Second Circuit’s decision reversing a lower court finding of direct copyright
The NBA Collective Bargaining Agreement has a clause that prevents players that “withhold services” in the final year of their contract from signing a new contract with any other professional
While consumers seem to have fully embraced Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools such as, ChatGPT, not everyone is pleased with the introduction of AI into the mainstream. Sarah Silverman, joined by
In August, New York Senate Bill 7623 was introduced, proposing strict regulations and guidelines on the use of electronic monitoring and automated employment decision tools––here’s a breakdown of the bill
One of the biggest questions for fans of and teams in the NFL is “How Much Money Should This Player Make?” Using advanced analytics and concepts and formulas used by
Recently, four men were charged with defrauding a group of NBA players between 2017 and 2020. The case highlights the continued prevalence of predatory money managers in the world of
This May, Cobb’s Barns, South Truro, 1930–33, an oil painting by Edward Hopper in the collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art, will be sold at Sotheby’s Modern Evening
Does federal trademark law apply to trademark infringement that takes place outside the United States? Well, it depends. The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals laid out a framework for when
Seth Green planned to use the intellectual property from his Bored Ape NFT to produce a television show, but the NFT was stolen. Green paid $260,000 to recover these rights,
