Protecting Descriptive Brands in Trademark and Trade Dress Law:
A company must be able to defend its marks and dress to ensure a continued, strong association between the company’s products and their source.
A company must be able to defend its marks and dress to ensure a continued, strong association between the company’s products and their source.
This article, the second in a series focused on trademarks and trade dress, details the doctrine of secondary meaning and its ramifications for businesses.
Passing a business to the next generation requires the appropriate legal tools and a well-designed succession plan.
An overview of the critical issue of distinctiveness in trademark law and how a company’s marks and dress can be made as strong as possible.
The path to the new Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act echoes that of another controversial business reform law, the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002. What can be learned from these two laws and the business scandals that prompted them?
Minimum resale price maintenance (RPM) is not “price fixing,” and can benefit companies and consumers if fully informed and strategically employed.
By adopting a clear anti-harassment policy and process for handling complaints, an employer may be able to fend off or reduce a costly judgment.
Key points that must be remembered when considering arbitration in an international business dispute.
An overview of employer legal obligations when an employee is called to active military duty or is a member of the United States National Guard or Reserves.
An exploration of contemporary Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) methods to the resolution of worker’s compensation claims, avoiding conventional litigation.