Contact Us
Archives
Categories
- NIL
- Digital Millennium Copyright Act
- Craft Distilleries
- Distilleries
- Attorney Client Privilege
- Electronic Health Records (“EHR")
- Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA)
- Data Privacy
- Federal Communications Commission
- FTC
- AI
- Social Media Policies
- U.S. Supreme Court
- Social Media
- Online Privacy
- Contract
- Name, Image, and Likeness
- Publicity Rights
- Trade Secrets
- Trademark
- Closely Held Businesses
- Copyright
- Employment Law
- Independent Contractors
- Intellectual Property
- Work for Hire
Showing 2 posts in U.S. Supreme Court.
SCOTUS: You Can't Register Someone Else's Name as a Trademark, Especially Not TRUMP TOO SMALL
The Supreme Court made it clear, regardless of any intended message, the First Amendment does not permit anyone to register someone else’s name as part of a trademark. The Lanham Act, the law which governs federal registration of trademarks, (“the Act”), prohibits registration of trademarks containing the names of living individuals without their consent. In the case of Vidal v. Elster, the Court held that such a restriction is not a violation of the First Amendment. More >
SCOTUS to Public Officials: Private Eyes Are Watching You...Post to Your Social Media
Removing negative comments or blocking someone from your social media page may seem harmless, but if you’re a public official, a new holding from the United States Supreme Court may give you pause about how you use your social media. More >

