John DiGiacomo

Reverse domain hijacking occurs when a complainant misuses the UDRP process to take a legitimately registered domain. Revision Legal’s attorneys explain this abusive practice and your defenses.

The USPTO has grappled with whether profane words can be registered as trademarks. Here’s the legal history and current rules on trademarking profanity.

The USPTO’s expungement and reexamination procedures allow third parties to cancel trademarks never used in commerce. Here’s how each proceeding works.

Registering your website’s copyright enables you to sue for infringement and claim statutory damages. Here’s how to register and what the process involves.

The right of publicity protects individuals from unauthorized commercial use of their name, image, or likeness. Here’s how misappropriation claims work.

Websites that host user content must designate a DMCA registered agent to qualify for safe harbor protection. Here’s how to register and what it means.

Anonymous online libel is a growing problem that requires legal expertise to address. Revision Legal’s internet defamation attorneys explain how to identify and sue anonymous libelers.

A website’s terms and conditions protect your business and set the rules for users. Revision Legal’s internet attorneys explain the essential provisions every website terms of service should include.

An Amazon patent infringement complaint can get your listing removed or account suspended. Revision Legal’s e-commerce attorneys help sellers respond to and resolve patent complaints on Amazon.

Nutraceutical businesses face FDA regulations, labeling requirements, and FTC advertising rules. Here’s what you need to know before launching your product.