Domain name theft occurs when someone gains unauthorized control of your domain registration. Here’s how domain theft happens, how to detect it, and how to recover your domain.
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Revision Legal has a long history of successfully handling liquor license cases for Traverse City’s most popular restaurants and bars. Our attorneys can help you navigate the Michigan Liquor Control Commission application process, draft an initial licensing document to submit with your request for permits or licenses, guide you through any investigations they may […]
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Domain privacy protection services hide registrant information from public WHOIS records. Here’s whether these services actually help prevent domain name theft and account hijacking.
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A domain name has multiple components including top-level, second-level, and subdomains. Here’s how domain name structure works and why it matters for branding and legal purposes.
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The FTC’s Made in USA standard has strict requirements that affect how companies market products. Here’s whether Detroit-branded products can claim American-made status.
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The gaming industry is projected to make $91.5 billion in revenue in 2015. This massive industry has become a spotlight for legal battles ever since the first mainstream Nintendo console, Atari, was released in 1985. Game developing is not like many other industries that only need to worry about one aspect of intellectual property law. […]
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Apple’s App Store guidelines create significant legal and business challenges for mobile game developers. Here’s what the latest App Store policy changes mean for gaming companies.
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Under the ACPA, cybersquatting claims require proving the mark is distinctive or famous. Learn how this threshold affects domain name dispute cases.
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The Securities and Exchange Committee (SEC) recently voted to adopt a new set of rules that allows for Regulation Crowdfunding (officially, “debt and equity crowdfunding”). Regulation Crowdfunding is a term used to define a middle ground between crowdfunding platforms (like Kickstarter) and public offerings (like IPO’s). While the former sees little regulation, and the latter […]
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The USPTO rejected Will.i.am’s application to trademark ‘I AM’ for cosmetics and skin care, finding it likely to cause confusion with existing marks.
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