Category: Revision Legal

Trademark opposition proceedings allow third parties to challenge pending registrations. Here’s what defenses are available to applicants facing an opposition.

A court allowed a biometric privacy lawsuit against Shutterfly to proceed. Here’s what the ruling means for businesses collecting facial recognition data.

Registering copyrights in mobile games protects code, art, music, and story elements. Here’s what copyright protection covers and why developers should register.

Third parties can oppose a trademark application on multiple grounds including likelihood of confusion and descriptiveness. Here’s what those grounds are and how they work.

Work-for-hire agreements ensure game studios own all IP created by contractors and employees. Here’s how to structure them and why they’re essential for developers.

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

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.

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

Internet defamation includes false statements published online that damage someone’s reputation. Here’s how defamation law applies to blogs, reviews, and social media posts.