Slants Trademark: A Landmark Decision on Trademarks and Free Speech

First Amendment Protects Trademarks In 2017, the U.S. Supreme Court’s unanimous ruling in Matal v. Tam marked a significant shift

Pay BEFORE You Play: Why Music Licensing Matters

Does your business need a license to play music? Do you really need a music license just to play cover

Good litigation strategy involves reviewing a case and potential jurisdictions based upon historical outcomes, some which may have more positive

Capturing just the right photograph, often is the result of countless hours of time, effort, attention, planning and preparation. While

The U.S. Supreme Court will not review the copyright infringement lawsuit based on a Broadway play’s use of Abbott and

In 1958, President Eisenhower was president of the United States, Khrushchev was in charge of Russia and Charles de Gaulle

A “trademark” (less commonly called a “service mark”) can be a single word, phrase, symbol, or design that identifies and

Music Copyright Law: Distinguishing Between Musical Works and Sound Recordings In general terms, copyright protection extends to “original works of

In a surpise ruling that sent ripples through the fashion and design industries, the Supreme Court of the United States

The Metropolitan Museum announced access to nearly 400,000 images – for free. The Museum provides these images under an Open