Vibram
settles false advertising case over claims that its “foot gloves” could
strengthen foot muscles and reduce injuries, which seems to be the opposite
of the truth, at least according to Deadspin.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Rebecca Tushnet
False advertising and more
Rebecca Tushnet
Rebecca Tushnet
Email subscription
ABA Blawg 100
Posts
Subscribe via RSS or LinkedIn
"Bright young [wo]man"/"Yo, who the F is this?"
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(518)
-
▼
May
(32)
- a twist on substantiation claims in consumer prote...
- Regression analysis is a plaintiff's best friend
- publicizing a falsely obtained injunction can be f...
- Green (yellow) marketing: nonprofit's claims again...
- Ninth Circuit revives consumer claims against Sony
- "generic" claims may be governed by FDA standard r...
- all confusion is actionable but some doesn't count
- Apple loses 230 defense to app privacy claims but ...
- Reading list: TM/false advertising surveys
- Orphan works and myths of fair use
- Pom Wonderful and other misleading food claims
- Unsubstantiated "more powerful" claim leads to mor...
- Water wars: lack of secondary meaning precludes in...
- Slate on GMO labeling
- When is help with a free process worth $80?
- Even big businesses need consumer protection law
- New article: More than a Feeling: Emotion and the ...
- Fair use twofer: motion to dismiss and summary jud...
- With a face like that: Maybelline defeats class ce...
- Expert testimony about Lanham Act standards is ina...
- Vermont enacts GMO/natural labeling law
- No similarity means no infringement
- Film on fandom's future influcing copyright and po...
- record-free consumer class action certified as asc...
- Another exercise shoe settlement
- intent to abandon isn't enough for abandonment, 9t...
- Lifetime piling up: Aspen and new anti-first sale ...
- Color and price aren't actionable representations ...
- 7-year ad campaign triggers Tobacco II's reliance ...
- claims about conduct's legality don't violate Lanh...
- Disparagement creates Lanham Act standing post-Lex...
- court certifies nationwide damages class for homeo...
-
▼
May
(32)
Labels
- 1201 (19)
- 1202 (2)
- 230 (96)
- acpa (16)
- advertising (283)
- antitrust (49)
- arbitration (3)
- art law (36)
- attribution (28)
- b (1)
- blogging (23)
- california (538)
- can-spam (1)
- cfaa (12)
- cfps (53)
- class actions (278)
- cmi (19)
- comics (37)
- commercial speech (272)
- conferences (930)
- consumer protection (970)
- content moderation (3)
- contracts (101)
- copying (195)
- copyright (1664)
- counterfeiting (1)
- creative commons (12)
- cultural property (10)
- cybersquatting (1)
- damages (161)
- dastar (197)
- defamation (203)
- derivative works (2)
- design patent (57)
- dilution (257)
- disclosures (101)
- disparagement (32)
- dmca (203)
- drm (72)
- evidence (1)
- false advertising (3134)
- false association (13)
- false designation of origin (7)
- false endorsement (13)
- fan fiction (87)
- fanworks (190)
- fda (275)
- fees (35)
- first amendment (444)
- ftc (185)
- g (1)
- geographic indications (43)
- go (1)
- google (89)
- insurance (72)
- interviews (5)
- jobs (2)
- jurisdiction (5)
- libraries (18)
- misappropriation (10)
- moral rights (18)
- music (137)
- my lawsuits (16)
- my writings (114)
- net neutrality (5)
- parody (27)
- patent (226)
- patents (136)
- peer production (27)
- preclusion (1)
- preemption (270)
- presentations (119)
- privacy (113)
- procedure (146)
- property (18)
- reading list (311)
- remedies (282)
- right of publicity (267)
- secondary liability (178)
- securities (8)
- standing (357)
- surveys (109)
- teaching (38)
- tortious interference (116)
- trade secrets (81)
- trademark (2068)
- traditional knowledge (11)
- unconscionability (5)
- unfairness (64)
- warranties (14)
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.
No comments:
Post a Comment