 |
| Add caption |
 |
| Upside down but complete |
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
-
▼
2018
(225)
-
▼
April
(29)
- Alzheimer's Association and Alzheimer's Foundation...
- competitor lacks Lanham Act standing absent allega...
- seller can't sue customer for false advertising un...
- 1201 hearings, LA, streamlined video exemption
- Merchandising right violation?
- Leval on fair use
- allowing TM to be used to describe a different ent...
- TM scholars' roundtable, part 5
- TM scholars' roundtable, part 4
- TM Scholars' roundtable, part 3
- TM scholars' roundtable, part 2
- TM Scholars' roundtable, part 1
- can investigating claims bind you to arbitration?
- 1201 exemption hearing: filmmaking and ebooks
- Brief notes on 1201 space-shifting exemption hearings
- Consumer class action fails for failure to survey ...
- we said the meal was a "value," we just didn't say...
- Recent acquisitions: really bad court decisions ed...
- The truth is out there, but it might violate the r...
- make your own sexual reference: 9th Circuit partia...
- Reading list: influencing juries in litigation hot...
- multi-million dollar award for trade secret theft ...
- "tougher" and "durable" aren't puffery for shingles
- Puzzle/IP overlap with character figures
- Lost goodwill isn't irreparable harm without more ...
- An actual jury verdict favoring plaintiff in false...
- Can the argument that third party users of a term ...
- Timeshare company can sue anti-timeshare law firm ...
- Post-sale statements that prevent return of items ...
-
▼
April
(29)
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 (536)
- can-spam (1)
- cfaa (12)
- cfps (48)
- class actions (277)
- cmi (19)
- comics (37)
- commercial speech (269)
- conferences (917)
- consumer protection (948)
- content moderation (3)
- contracts (100)
- copying (195)
- copyright (1657)
- counterfeiting (1)
- creative commons (12)
- cultural property (10)
- cybersquatting (1)
- damages (159)
- dastar (196)
- defamation (203)
- derivative works (2)
- design patent (57)
- dilution (257)
- disclosures (96)
- disparagement (29)
- dmca (203)
- drm (72)
- evidence (1)
- false advertising (3079)
- false association (12)
- false designation of origin (6)
- false endorsement (13)
- fan fiction (87)
- fanworks (190)
- fda (273)
- fees (35)
- first amendment (442)
- ftc (184)
- 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 (136)
- my lawsuits (16)
- my writings (114)
- net neutrality (5)
- parody (27)
- patent (224)
- patents (136)
- peer production (27)
- preclusion (1)
- preemption (268)
- presentations (118)
- privacy (113)
- procedure (145)
- property (18)
- reading list (308)
- remedies (275)
- right of publicity (264)
- secondary liability (178)
- securities (8)
- standing (354)
- surveys (106)
- teaching (38)
- tortious interference (116)
- trade secrets (81)
- trademark (2042)
- traditional knowledge (11)
- unconscionability (5)
- unfairness (62)
- 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