John DiGiacomo

Lumosity settled FTC charges of deceptive advertising for $2 million. Here’s what the case teaches about substantiating cognitive benefit claims for your product.

An illuminated mural in downtown Detroit raised copyright questions about architectural works and public art. Here’s what the case means for artists and businesses.

A Michigan court addressed a novel issue involving cybersquatting and bad faith domain registration. Here’s what the ruling means for domain name dispute resolution.

A new ruling strengthened protections under the Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act. Here’s what it means for trademark owners protecting their domains.

Defamatory reviews on Yelp and TripAdvisor can destroy a business’s reputation. Here’s how internet defamation law and platform policies apply to removal requests.

Making a Murderer raised serious questions about criminal procedure and legal ethics. This episode provides a legal analysis of the documentary’s key issues and cases.

Revision Legal thanks its clients, referral partners, and community for continued support and trust in our internet law and intellectual property legal services.

The FTC issued guidance on native advertising, requiring clear disclosure when content is paid. Here’s what e-commerce businesses and publishers need to comply.

When an anonymous person defames you online, you may still have legal options to identify them and pursue a claim. Here’s how to unmask anonymous defamers through the courts.

The ACPA requires proof of bad faith intent to profit from another’s trademark. Here’s how courts evaluate bad faith in cybersquatting cases under the ACPA.