We are thrilled to announce the release of our new branding, the launch of our new website, and the addition of a new attorney and office in Detroit.
We believe we have created a brand and a website that matches our firm’s personality and approach. Our focused practice on intellectual property and Internet law issues is based on what we find interesting: the intersection of law, creative thinking, and technology. And while we are not the typical law firm, we are dedicated to providing Big Law services in our own unique manner.
We handle trademark issues, copyright issues, and matters relating to the ever expanding role the Internet plays in all of our lives. We also assist businesses in organizing, growing, taking on investors, and guiding them along the way.
Our clients literally span the globe. We carry state and federal litigation matters across the United States, from California to New York. We regularly advise European clients on United States trademark and copyright issues, handle domain name disputes and domain name theft issues for clients in Asia, and represent e-commerce and online-based businesses that operate throughout the world.
We work with companies from all sectors, including manufacturing, technology, insurance, financial, entertainment, food and drink, and nonprofits.
We have offices in Traverse City, St. Joseph, and Detroit. Our team has more than doubled in size in the past year. And we are just getting started.
Stay connected with our journey, and learn about some interesting legal issues along the way, by liking us on Facebook and following us on Twitter. If you need more of us, we are also on LinkedIn and Google+.
To our past clients, current clients, friends, and family, thank you for trusting and supporting Revision Legal. We look forward to taking on challenges, standing up for what we believe in, and making history for our clients.
Online affiliate marketing is big business now. Affiliate marketing, of course, has been around for a long time. Basically, a business or a person agrees to promote and recommend a product, a brand of products, or even a whole business in exchange for various things of value. Generally, the affiliate does not actually sell the […]
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Yes, as long as the proposed trademark meets the other requirements for registration. U.S. trademark laws do not require that only the English language can be used for trademarks. However, whatever the language, trademarks must meet the legal requirements, including functionality, distinctiveness, uniqueness, etc. For example, every trademark must function as a trademark in that […]
Read more about Can I Trademark a Non-English Word or Phrase in the U.S.?
In a new ruling, a California federal judge has declared the entirety of California’s Age-Appropriate Design Code Act (“CAADCA”) to be unconstitutional. Cal. Civ. Code §§ 1798.99.28 et seq. See media report here and the Opinion here. The case is Netchoice, LLC. v. Bonta, Case No. 22-cv-08861-BLF (US N.Dist. Cal, March 13, 2025). The CAADCA […]
Read more about California’s Age-Appropriate Design Code Act Declared Wholly Unconstitutional