Sentences with phrase «brought trademark infringement»

In a 1979 case filed in Federal District Court in Illinois, the American Society of Real Estate Counselors, a NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS ® (NAR) affiliate, brought a trademark infringement action against the American College of Real...

The plaintiff, a trucking company, brought a trademark infringement suit against the defendant, a truck driver job posting website, alleging unauthorized use of the plaintiff's trademark on the defendant's website.

Brought trademark infringement action in federal court to successfully enforce client's videogame trademark.

A Minnesota federal court has considered whether a large brokerage firm could bring a trademark infringement action against another brokerage firm who used the large brokerage firm's name as an Internet search term to drive traffic to its website.

Not exact matches

The owner of a registered trademark may bring suit for trademark infringement to prevent unauthorized use of that trademark.

I fully indemnify, defend and hold harmless Car Throttle (and any third parties authorised by Car Throttle using or exploiting the Content), their respective officers, employees, successors, licensees and permitted assigns from and against: (a) any costs, claim, demand, action, damages, loss and / or expense arising from actions brought by any third parties arising from any breach of any of the representations, warranties or agreements made by you; (b) any claims of or respecting slander, libel, defamation, invasion of privacy or right of publicity, false light, infringement of copyright or trademark, or violations of any other rights arising out of or relating to any use of the Content as authorised herein.

In the suit, discovered by Gregory Ferenstein writing in Fortune, Spark brought the following action against rivals JSwipe: «trademark infringement, false designation, unfair competition, dilution and patent infringement».

An action in trademark infringement can be brought pursuant to sections 19 and 20 of the Trade - marks Act.

Mr. Whitney's representative work includes a series of successful outcomes pursuing false advertising claims against product review websites, a landmark victory clarifying copyright fair use and parody on behalf of several well - known musicians; a defense win dismissing copyright infringement claims brought by a putative class of attorneys against the leading legal research websites; a favorable outcome for a high - end beauty products company in a trademark and trade dress action against a manufacturer of knock - off products; a district and appellate court decision dismissing all claims by a proposed class against an international bank for alleged violations of, among other things, the Federal False Marking Act, RICO and the CAN - SPAM Act; and counseling prominent art museums and galleries on domestic and international copyright issues.

Represented leading footwear company in defending against federal trademark, trade dress, and design patent infringement claims brought by competing footwear manufacturer.

Howard noted that one reason why trademark litigation has remained so consistent is that, unlike patent litigation where a patent holder can observe infringement for some time without bringing suit, trademark holders have a greater impetus to file suit because they have a duty to preserve the mark; unchallenged infringement of a trademark can actually hurt a plaintiff in court in a way that it doesn't affect patent owners.

Counsel for hair care company defending against trademark infringement allegations brought by a competitor in multiple jurisdictions worldwide.