Author Archives: John DiGiacomo

A trademark licensor must maintain quality control over licensees or risk losing trademark rights. Here’s what quality control means and how to implement it.

If you plan to be a serious YouTuber, then you will need good internet law lawyers. As just one example, if you put copyright-protected images or videos in your YouTube uploads, you risk being accused of copyright infringement unless you have prior permission to use the material, have a “fair use” basis for the use, […]

CPRA requires businesses to establish data retention schedules and delete personal data when no longer needed. Revision Legal’s privacy attorneys help businesses build compliant retention policies.

A trademark disclaimer statement tells the USPTO that you’re not claiming exclusive rights to a descriptive portion of your mark. Here’s when you need one.

The California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) expanded CCPA with new consumer rights and business obligations. Revision Legal’s privacy attorneys explain the key requirements for compliance.

Despite federal restrictions on cannabis trademarks, there are strategies businesses can use to protect their brand. Here’s what works and what doesn’t.

A federal trademark registration can last indefinitely, but you must file maintenance documents every 10 years. Here’s what’s required to keep your mark alive.

Non-compete clauses in asset purchase agreements prevent sellers from competing against the buyer post-closing. Here’s how they work and what’s negotiable.

Montana’s Consumer Data Privacy Act grants residents new rights over their personal information. Revision Legal’s privacy attorneys summarize Part 2 of Montana’s data privacy statute.

Montana’s Consumer Data Privacy Act contains several unusual provisions not found in other state laws. Revision Legal’s privacy attorneys explain the unique aspects of Montana’s privacy statute.