IP Litigation
Survey Evidence to Evaluate Religious Freedom, Discrimination and a Dress Code Sign
Some readers will no doubt have heard about the recent case in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, involving seven Chassidic shop owners who posted a dress code sign in their shops. The sign required that shoppers be modestly dressed, and was written in English, Hebrew, and Spanish. According to the sign, “Shorts,” “Barefoot,” “Sleeveless,” and “Low Cut Neckline” were not allowed in the store. See the sign to the left.
Read More Survey Evidence to Evaluate Religious Freedom, Discrimination and a Dress Code SignSecondary Meaning Survey Helps Resolve Dispute Over Phrase Made Famous by President Reagan
“Peace through Strength,” a famous slogan popularized by President Ronald Reagan, has been under attack. Trademark attack, that is.
Read More Secondary Meaning Survey Helps Resolve Dispute Over Phrase Made Famous by President Reagan
Tiffany vs. Costco: Possible Types of Litigation Surveys
In February, 2013, Tiffany & Co. filed a trademark suit against Costco, accusing Costco of, among other charges, trademark infringement, dilution, counterfeiting, unfair competition, false and deceptive business practices, Read More Tiffany vs. Costco: Possible Types of Litigation Surveys



