Category: Trademark

The doctrine of foreign equivalence can block trademark registration if your mark translates to a descriptive or generic term. Here’s how it works.

College athletes and businesses have questions about Name, Image, and Likeness rights. Here are answers to the most common NIL legal questions.

You can trademark a non-English word in the US, but the doctrine of foreign equivalence may block registration. Here’s what you need to know first.

The Ninth Circuit fully struck down California’s Age-Appropriate Design Code Act. Here’s what the ruling means for businesses and online platforms.

The Nico and Madden Iamaleava NIL sagas offer important legal lessons for college athletes, boosters, and universities navigating NIL agreements.

The SPOTIFY vs. POTIFY trademark dispute shows how courts evaluate confusing similarity between marks. Here are the key legal takeaways for businesses.

Trademark infringement can dilute your brand and cost you customers. Here’s how to monitor, enforce, and protect your trademark rights effectively.

Name, Image, and Likeness contracts for college athletes must address compensation, exclusivity, and compliance. Here’s what every NIL deal needs.

You generally cannot materially change a registered trademark without filing a new application. Here’s what modifications are allowed and what aren’t.

A college athlete NIL agreement lets student athletes profit from their Name, Image, and Likeness. Here’s what these contracts cover and what to watch for.