Cardiac counterfeiting
It’s not a defense to trademark infringement or counterfeiting that your heart is full of good intentions.
The question of LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION is the signal test to determine if a trademark infringement claim is valid. This blog is about trademark law, copyright law, free speech (mostly as it relates to the Internet) and legal issues related to blogging.
As for me, I'm Ron Coleman, a trademark lawyer in New York. More precisely, I'm a commercial litigator, business attorney and "IP maven" with a special interest in copyright and trademark infringement involving the Internet--including advising clients how to avoid them. I am also a writer and notional general counsel of the largely notional Media Bloggers Association. My firm, Goetz Fitzpatrick LLP, has offices in New York and New Jersey. I'm also a contributor to a few other blogs, including Dean's World.
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LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION® is a registered trademark for blogs, and it's mine.
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The term of art maven is used to mean "wise guy" here and is not meant to suggest that I have certified or other "expertise" in any particular field of legal practice. But try me.
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It’s not a defense to trademark infringement or counterfeiting that your heart is full of good intentions.
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April 29th, 2008 at 2:55 pm
Yeah, but the 1st Amendment does provide a defense. This claim by LV is a joke.
April 29th, 2008 at 3:42 pm
Since when is our First Amendment mandatory authority in Danish Courts?
They may have their own protections, but I’m pretty sure its not the First Amendment.
May 6th, 2008 at 9:50 am
[...] story about Louis Vuitton suing Nadia Plesner for copyright infringement, I stumbled across several blog posts (these are just a few of the more contentious ones) debating the legality and ethical aspects [...]