IP and Legal Filings
MARCH 30, 2023
It was also contended by scholars that dilution would go on to replace copyright law as well as conventional trademark protection, since it could create trademark rights in gross by permanently removing fictional characters in the public domain. [3] 1125(c) (2006). [2] 1125(c) (2006). [5] 1125(c) (2006). [14]
The IPKat
SEPTEMBER 15, 2022
Under the amendment, such authorization from the patent owner was also not necessary in the event of a critical need related to public health. Notably, Article 1360 had never been applied in practice since 2006, the year of enactment of Part IV of the Civil Code covering IP rights. International license.
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Kluwer Copyright Blog
APRIL 18, 2024
The 2006 GA authorized negotiations for a diplomatic conference on the Broadcast Treaty only on “traditional” broadcasting and cable casting and only adopting a “signal based” approach. No amendment offered in public session. But indisputably it does not mean unanimity. 5- National Treatment Paragraph 5.2
Patently-O
APRIL 17, 2024
This case began back in 2006 when Crocs sued Double Diamond and others for patent infringement of Crocs’s design patents. The key issue on appeal is whether the district court erred in granting summary judgment for Crocs on Double Diamond Distribution and U.S.A. 1125(a)(1)(B) (Section 43 of the Lanham Act).
Velocity of Content
JUNE 8, 2022
> “ Peter Pan in Scarlet ” (2006 novel by Geraldine McCaughrean). The dust jacket text refers to the centenary of the novel’s initial publication and the fact that the rightsholder – Great Ormond’s — opted to mark this occasion by authorizing this work, promoting it as “the first ever authorized sequel to J.M.
Copyright Lately
OCTOBER 25, 2021
“Dawn of the Dead” (1978) “Dead Rising” (2006) Nothing to see here: just some humans battling zombies in a mall during a zombie outbreak. .” The few similarities acknkowledged by the court were “driven by the wholly unprotectable concept of humans battling zombies in a mall during a zombie outbreak.”
Kluwer Copyright Blog
JUNE 30, 2021
The performance of the song clip in the film was transformative, as it was held that the filmmaker had used the unaltered song as “raw material” to produce a work with undoubtedly “new aesthetics” (in this regard, the District Court had cited the 2006 Second Circuit’s precedent Blanch v.
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