John DiGiacomo

Video games typically fall under Trademark Class 9 for software. Here’s a breakdown of which classes apply to video games, gaming accessories, and related services.

“ITC” stands for the federal “International Trade Commission.” Generally speaking, the ITC is a U.S. government agency that deals mostly with imported goods — the “international” part of the ITC name. The broad task of the ITC is to punish “unfair trade practices” by foreign importers. In practice, most of the work done by the […]

ITC proceedings offer unique advantages over federal court for IP enforcement, including faster timelines and powerful import exclusion remedies.

Trademark lawyer fees vary by service type — from flat-fee registrations to hourly infringement defense. Here’s a realistic breakdown of what to expect.

Massachusetts defamation cases require a lawyer familiar with state-specific libel and slander laws. Revision Legal’s internet attorneys explain defamation law in Massachusetts.

Trademarking a logo involves USPTO filing fees plus attorney costs. Here’s a full breakdown of what it costs to trademark a logo and what affects pricing.

New York defamation cases are legally complex and benefit from experienced legal counsel. Revision Legal’s internet defamation attorneys explain New York defamation law requirements.

Indie game studio legal costs vary based on services from contracts to IP protection. Revision Legal’s video game attorneys explain pricing for indie game developer legal services.

State telemarketing laws vary significantly and go beyond federal TCPA requirements. Here’s what businesses must know to comply with state-level telemarketing regulations.

A video game lawyer handles IP protection, licensing, employment contracts, and publishing agreements for game studios. Here’s when and why you should hire one.