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Although the original Mickey Mouse’s copyright protection will expire at the end of 2023, Disney will still be able to protect the Mickey Mouse brand through trademarklaw. Mickey Mouse is protected as Disney’s property because it is a registered trademark.
At least in its “explicit falsity” prong, though, Rogers tailors potential liability for noncommercial speakers more closely to classic fraud, excluding most noncommercial speech from trademark liability. The answers are yes, no, and sometimes, a list both comprehensive and dismaying. But there are several remaining problems.
Although the original Mickey Mouse’s copyright protection will expire at the end of 2023, Disney will still be able to protect the Mickey Mouse brand through trademarklaw. Mickey Mouse is protected as Disney’s property because it is a registered trademark.
Additionally, intellectual property, including patents, copyrights, and trademarks, is governed by territorial laws, and enforcement varies by jurisdiction. Navigating the complexities of intellectual property law requires a thorough understanding of the rights, processes, and limitations involved.
Jeanne Fromer (with Beebe and Stein), An Empirical Picture of TrademarkLaw We are running out of competitively effective word marks. Could companies actually retain rights to marks they havent been using in years based on consumers continuing use of these names? Even publicuse of VDS to refer to VCDS.
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