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Rebecca Tushnet
False advertising and more
Rebecca Tushnet
Rebecca Tushnet
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"Bright young [wo]man"/"Yo, who the F is this?"
Blog Archive
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2010
(312)
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November
(37)
- False advertising without harm: no new trial, no d...
- Trademark infringement claim triggered insurance c...
- FDA warning letters lack preclusive effect
- Fees available in Lanham Act cases for abuse of pr...
- Close to home: Livejournal, defamation, and person...
- Skymall as source of review questions
- Drug marketing class actions continue despite pree...
- "Steel Curtain" as mark for NFL team is slogan, tr...
- Seen today at the mall
- NYT asks for Harry Potter fan fiction
- Notre Dame 2010 Creativity and the Law Symposium p...
- Notre Dame 2010 Creativity and the Law Symposium p...
- Notre Dame 2010 Creativity and the Law Symposium p...
- Notre Dame 2010 Creativity and the Law Symposium
- Trademark infringement from sharing a specialized ...
- Standing claims another victim
- Amazon not responsible for Associate's ad
- Zynga and 230
- The line between product disparagement and defamat...
- Everybody can publicize discovery but the parties
- Head to head: literal falsity helmet claims rejected
- district court's failure to specify leads to reman...
- Sixth Circuit invalidates milk labeling rule
- Fordham: The Rise of Unbranding in Trademark Law
- Fordham: Revisiting the Doctrine of Inequitable Co...
- Fordham: Spurious Take Down Notices Under the Digi...
- eBay contract and UCL/FAL class action certified
- Enfamil class action certified
- What a headache: Kaiser wins Neurontin marketing case
- Positive tension
- Clever arguments fail to defeat preemption, standi...
- Tabs protect Target from class action
- Is it just me, or do the parties sound like Dilber...
- Multivitamins raise multiple claims
- Complete fraud justifies class action certification
- Broken contract leads to trademark and false adver...
- Formula lost: consumer claim against Enfamil fails
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November
(37)
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Things I've read
Creative Commons/disclaimer
Text on this blog is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License. Pictures and works quoted may be subject to other parties' copyrights.
I speak for myself. On this blog, I do not and cannot speak for Harvard Law School, the Organization for Transformative Works and/or AO3.
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