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 Washington Supreme Court denied Section 230 immunity to Backpage.com for its role in facilitating sex trafficking. Here’s what the ruling means for online platforms.
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The EU Court of Justice struck down the EU/US Safe Harbor agreement, leaving thousands of US companies scrambling for a legal data transfer mechanism.
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A rapper faced potential criminal prosecution after posting threatening statements on Facebook. Here’s what the case reveals about when online speech crosses into criminal territory.
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Registering a trademark for your video game name protects your brand and prevents competitors from using confusingly similar names. Here’s the process and what game developers need to know.
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Works-for-hire agreements determine who owns the copyright in video game assets created by employees or contractors. Here’s how the doctrine applies in game development.
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Losing a UDRP proceeding doesn’t mean you’ve lost your domain dispute options. Revision Legal’s internet attorneys explain what you can do after an unfavorable UDRP decision.
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Photo credit: Titoy’ Before 2013, a UDRP case had never been decided solely on laches. That is, until Laminex, Inc. v. Yan Smith, a case involving a domain dispute over theidshop.com, in which panel did not even consider the case on the merits. What is Laches? Laches is a concept from the law of equity. […]
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UDRP Element 3: Bad Faith In case you missed it, we provided a general overview of the UDRP process here, and a more in-depth look at the first and second element of the UDRP. This post, however, delves deeper into the third element of the UDRP test, whether the domain was registered in bad faith. […]
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UDRP Element 2 requires showing the respondent has no legitimate rights in the disputed domain. Revision Legal’s internet attorneys explain how to prove this critical element in a UDRP case.
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