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A 27-Month Check-In on the Copyright Claims Board (CCB) (Guest Blog Post)

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

Prior Blog Posts on the CCB Understanding the CCB’s First Two Final Determinations (Guest Blog Post–Part 3 of 3) Copyright Claims Board (CCB) Default Notices (Guest Blog Post–Part 2 of 3) Copyright Claims Board (CCB) Opt-Outs – How’s That Going?

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Dragons' Den IP Blog - Series 22 Episode 5

Dragons' Den

Touker Suleyman makes a sound observation: once the market has been established, overseas manufacturers may undercut to compete for sales. Kelsang responds that the market for the product is yet to be properly established. They claim this would be through marketing and education. Could Chakow be the pioneers?

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Dragons' Den IP Blog - Series 22 Episode 6

Dragons' Den

Comparisons are drawn in the Den between the booming water bottle market and the potential that Gilley could have to be the next Stanley cup or Yeti bottle. If you enjoyed todays episode, why not subscribe to our Dragons Den IPO blog?

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Dragons' Den IP Blog - Series 22 Episode 7

Dragons' Den

On your bike If, like Elliot, you are considering selling or licensing your products abroad, you may want to protect your IP in those countries before entering the market otherwise anyone can make, use or sell your IP without your permission.

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Dragons’ Den IP Blog- Series 22 Episode 2

Dragons' Den

The boys were looking for 90,000 in return for a 5% stake in Doughboys Group Limited, a frozen pizza brand disrupting the market with its tasty Italian sourdough pizzas, designed to add some flavour to the wholesale market. You can read more about it in our blog.

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Blog: Sole Wars: Nike vs. The Shoe Surgeon

Nelligan Law

Buyers of these high-end custom sneakers, often passionate sneakerheads, are well aware that these pieces are bespoke and distinct from mass-market offerings. The post Blog: Sole Wars: Nike vs. The Shoe Surgeon appeared first on Nelligan Law. The question of consumer confusion takes center stage in this case.

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After hiQ Labs, Is Scraping Public Data Legal? (Guest Blog Post)

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

But when the case returned to the district court after the initial ruling on the temporary restraining order, hiQ’s antitrust arguments were dismissed for failure to properly identify the relevant market in which LinkedIn has a monopoly. The court dismissed the market division argument on the grounds that it was time barred.

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