Law student blogger Mike Mintz has done his homework on the topic!
Author:Ron Coleman
I write this blog.The question of whether consumers are likely to be confused is the signal inquiry that determines 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 an AV-rated partner and commercial litigator in the IP Department of Archer & Greiner PC* with offices in New York and New Jersey (but active nationwide) and, some say, "IP maven"* with a special interest in copyright and trademark infringement claims involving the Internet, including advising clients how to avoid them.
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LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION® is a registered trademark for blogs, and it's mine. And this is my very special privacy policy.
*See the bottom of this sidebar for the disclaimer... because we're lawyers here. [email protected]
Follow @likely2confuse on Twitter
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Likelihood ®© Blog: RT @ProofofUse: Descriptive and generic words make weak and unprotectable #trademarks ... but valuable domain names: https://t.co/AbuPYpbfN… -
Likelihood ®© Blog: RT @TimberlakeLaw: ... and a 10 billion dollar idea with a registered copyright in a sketch is worth- hey, wanna buy a sketch? https://t.c… -
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Likelihood ®© Blog: Yes....? https://t.co/m6vOSXkVqY
DISCLAIMER
The opinions expressed here are my own, and not necessarily those of Archer & Greiner, P.C.
THIS BLOG IS ONLY A BLOG, NOT LEGAL ADVICE. IT IS IN PART AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR LEGAL SERVICES BY ME, RONALD D. COLEMAN, BUT I AM NOT YOUR LAWYER. YOU ARE NOT MY CLIENT. JUST WALK BESIDE ME AND BE MY FRIEND.
*The term maven is used to mean "wise guy" here and is not meant to suggest that I am certified or otherwise authorized under bar rules to claim "expertise" in any field of legal practice. But try me. [email protected]