Category: Revision Legal

Yelp’s Terms of Service expose users and businesses to significant legal risks around reviews and content. Here’s what Section 5(A) requires and what it means for your business.

Defendants in trademark infringement cases have several affirmative defenses available. Here’s an overview of the most common defenses, from fair use to laches to acquiescence.

Slander and libel are the two forms of defamation, one spoken and one written. Here’s how defamation law defines each, what plaintiffs must prove, and what remedies are available.

Competitors scraping your e-commerce prices and SKUs is a growing legal problem. Revision Legal’s e-commerce attorneys explain your legal options for stopping scrapers and protecting your product data.

Nominative use allows referencing another’s trademark to describe their product. Here’s how courts distinguish protected nominative use from infringing uses across different circuits.

eSports tournaments and streaming raise complex copyright questions around game footage, broadcasts, and player likenesses. Here’s how copyright law applies in competitive gaming.

The Supreme Court addressed how attorney’s fees should be awarded in copyright infringement cases. Here’s what the ruling means for both plaintiffs and defendants in copyright litigation.

The M22 trademark dispute between a Michigan brand and the State of Michigan attracted national attention. Here’s the background on how the M22 brand was built and defended.

Revision Legal’s Eric Misterovich joins Lance Tamashiro’s podcast to discuss internet law, e-commerce legal issues, and how online businesses can protect themselves.

Music-streaming services allow their subscribers to rent music through the Internet rather than purchase albums. Services such as Apple Music and Tidal charge a membership fee and often have exclusive music deals with certain artists. Other services, like Pandora and Spotify, allow users to subscribe for free and listen to music with occasional advertisements. Despite […]