Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Lanham Act (2)
- "Constitution's Intellectual Property Clause" (1)
- "Copyright Office Review Board" (1)
- "Copyright Office's administrative manual" (1)
- "Copyright Term Extension Act" (1)
-
- "Copyright protection" (1)
- "Federal Trademark Dilution Act" (1)
- "Mass consumer confusion" (1)
- "Mickey Mouse" (1)
- "UAC Triangle Design" (1)
- "Union des Associations Europeennes de Football's" (1)
- "marketplace fairness" (1)
- "mutant copyright" (1)
- Academic literature (1)
- Amendments (1)
- Anti-Trust (1)
- Article V (1)
- Assisted reproduction births (1)
- CORB (1)
- Constitution (1)
- Constitution; childcare; child custody; child visitation (1)
- De facto parentage (1)
- Defamation (1)
- Digital Age (1)
- Early twentieth-century (1)
- Exclusive Rights to products of Scientific Discovery (1)
- Federal courts (1)
- First Amendment (1)
- Free Speech (1)
- Historical (1)
Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Balancing Mickey Mouse And The Mutant Copyright: To Copyright A Trademark Or To Trademark A Copyright, That Is The Question, Michael A. Forella Iii
Balancing Mickey Mouse And The Mutant Copyright: To Copyright A Trademark Or To Trademark A Copyright, That Is The Question, Michael A. Forella Iii
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
None.
Some First Amendment Implications Of The Trademark Registration Decisions, Marc Rohr
Some First Amendment Implications Of The Trademark Registration Decisions, Marc Rohr
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
No abstract provided.
Gene Patents, Drug Prices, And Scientific Research: Unexpected Effects Of Recently Proposed Patent Eligibility Legislation, Charles Duan
Gene Patents, Drug Prices, And Scientific Research: Unexpected Effects Of Recently Proposed Patent Eligibility Legislation, Charles Duan
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
Recently, Congress has considered legislation to amend § 101, a section of the Patent Act that the Supreme Court has held to prohibit patenting of laws of nature, natural phenomena, and abstract ideas. This draft legislation would expand the realm of patent-eligible subject matter, overturning the Court’s precedents along the way. The draft legislation, and movement to change this doctrine of patent law, made substantial headway with a subcommittee of the Senate holding numerous roundtables and hearings on the subject.
This article considers some less-discussed consequences of that draft leg- islative proposal. The legislation likely opens the door to patenting …
Tracing The Evolution Of Standards And Standard-Setting Organizations In The Ict Era, Manveen Singh
Tracing The Evolution Of Standards And Standard-Setting Organizations In The Ict Era, Manveen Singh
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Online Defamation Dilemma: Adapting An Age-Old Doctrine To The Reality, Elizabeth Elving
The Online Defamation Dilemma: Adapting An Age-Old Doctrine To The Reality, Elizabeth Elving
Marquette Law Review
none.
Balancing Sorna And The Sixth Amendment: The Case For A "Restricted Circumstance-Specific Approach", John F. Howard
Balancing Sorna And The Sixth Amendment: The Case For A "Restricted Circumstance-Specific Approach", John F. Howard
Marquette Law Review
The Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA) is in place to protect the public, children especially, from sex offenders. Under SORNA, anyone and everyone convicted of what the law defines as a “sex offense” is required to register as a “sex offender,” providing accurate and up-to-date information on where they live, work, and go to school. Failure to do so constitutes a federal crime punishable by up to ten years imprisonment. But how do federal courts determine whether a particular state-level criminal offense constitutes a “sex offense” under SORNA? Oftentimes when doing comparisons between state and federal law for …
Unconstitutional Parenthood, Jeffrey A. Parness
Is The Constitution’S Convention For Proposing Amendments A “Mystery”? Overlooked Evidence In The Narrative Of Uncertainty, Robert G. Natelson
Is The Constitution’S Convention For Proposing Amendments A “Mystery”? Overlooked Evidence In The Narrative Of Uncertainty, Robert G. Natelson
Marquette Law Review
Since the 1960s, leading academics and other commentators have claimed that the composition and protocols of the Constitution’s “Convention for proposing Amendments” are unknowable, subject to congressional control, or both. Today those claims are on a collision course with growing public sentiment for an amendments convention to address federal dysfunction.