Sentences with phrase «ip infringement claims»

«Parties in similar situations are worried that if the Federal District Court leans in favour of a «total profits» award, it would open the floodgates to weak IP infringement claims being brought simply to extort disproportionate settlement awards.

Prosecuting and defending IP infringement claims, including trademark, copyright, patent (including patent trolls), and trade secret litigation, in both State and Federal Courts throughout the United States and in front of the USPTO.

Not exact matches

Many times they do not, unless forced to when they receive a nasty letter from an attorney claiming IP infringement.»

According to Forbe's research into intellectual property law, the language used in JDate's patent was registered in 1999, and it is broad — broad enough (as mentioned earlier) to cover most dating websites and apps on the market today — so they could essentially claim IP infringement over any other company in the space.

One of the primary reasons a seller could be suspended is if a company files an Intellectual property (IP) Infringement claim which Amazon takes very very seriously.

(So, I guess what I'm trying to say is, though some legal arguments can be made in favor of LPs, that doesn't mean a company can't or won't challenge the use of their IP, or that they are even wrong in claiming infringement.)

Your exuberance was soon tested, however, when your company was slammed with two IP infringement lawsuits and a sexual harassment claim within the first week.

The IP practice also has extensive experience litigating patent and trademark infringement actions, Internet - related disputes and gray market and anti-counterfeiting claims for companies in the software, online retail, search and electronics industries.

The IP practice also has extensive experience litigating patent and trademark infringement actions, internet - related disputes and gray market and anti-counterfeiting claims for companies in the software, online retail, search and electronics industries.

He focuses on litigating (and helping clients avoid) claims of copyright and trademark infringement as well as defamation on the Internet, and writes the popular Likelihood of Confusion blog on IP law.

In Louis Vuitton Malletier S.A. v Zekria Wakilzada, 2017 ONSC 2409, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice allowed Louis Vuitton to continue their action against a Toronto - area flea market in a novel claim alleging that the landlord was liable in negligence, contributory IP infringement and vicarious liability, because of the sale of counterfeit Louis Vuitton merchandise by flea market vendors.

Our IP litigators are skilled at representing clients in trade - mark infringement and passing off claims, and in oppositions, cancellations and appeals before the Trade - marks Office, as well as trial and appellate courts.

A spokesperson for BlackBerry claims the company has spent «several years» in talks with Facebook over the alleged IP infringement, apparently without any progress in the matter.