Effect of Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad Genetics, Inc. Supreme Court Ruling on Gene Patents The U.S. Supreme Court’s June 13, 2013 ruling in Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad
Is Twitter phasing out its trademark @ and # symbols? At a recent media conference in Denver, reports The Guardian, Twitter’s head of news Vivian Schiller called the infamous @-reply and
Jeremy Scott, the designer for luxury brand Moschino, debuted his fall 2014 collection featuring famous trademarks including Budweiser, McDonalds, and Hersheys. This begs a classic trademark question
Google and Viacom settled Viacom’s $1 billion lawsuit against Google for violation of copyright. Initially filed seven years ago, Viacom claimed that YouTube violated copyright law after permitting posts of
E-CIG LAGGARD TRIES TO VAPORIZE COMPETITORS BY SUEING FOR PATENT INFRINGEMENT E-cigarettes, those cigarette-lookalikes that vaporize liquid nicotine, are in the opinion of many a technological breakthrough that can help millions
According to the Huffington Post, Nancy Pelosi stated at an event hosted by the National Congress of American Indians that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office should stop issuing the
It’s fair to say that when Cornelius Gurlitt’s looted art stash was discovered last year in Munich, the world was shocked that such a huge trove could have gone unnoticed for so
The Brazilian national team may anger a few fans at this year’s World Cup tournament if the country’s soccer authority has their way. Brazil’s soccer federation recently asked South Korean
Schlaflys divided over use of the family name The name Schlafly evokes very different things for distinct groups of people. And that’s exactly the point. Phyllis Schlafly, an extremely vocal conservative activist
Google will be heading back to court in a patent suit brought by Verderi LLC over the popular Street View feature after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal
