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- The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (3)
- And Primarily Geographically Deceptive Misdescriptiveness (1)
- Appellate jurisdiction (1)
- Attorney-client privilege (1)
- Compulsory licensing provision (1)
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- Copyright Act (1)
- Copyright protection (1)
- Declaratory judgments (1)
- Dupont factors (1)
- False designation of origin (1)
- Genericness (1)
- Grand Upright Music Ltd. v. Warner Bros. Records (1)
- Inc (1)
- Infringement (1)
- Judicial estoppel (1)
- Lanham Act (1)
- Likelihood of Confusion (1)
- Likelihood of consumer confusion (1)
- Mere Descriptiveness (1)
- Panduit (1)
- Patent damages (1)
- Patentability (1)
- Pre-judgment issues in patent damages (1)
- Proof of Infringement (1)
- Reasonable Royalty Recovery (1)
- Secondary meaning in the making (1)
- Song-sampling (1)
- Standard of Review for Rule 50(b) (1)
- Substantial similarity (1)
- Trade dress protection (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
Federal Circuit Trademark Roundup, Jerome Gilson, Andrew Hartman
Federal Circuit Trademark Roundup, Jerome Gilson, Andrew Hartman
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Contemporary Issues In Patent Damages, Paul M. Janicke
Contemporary Issues In Patent Damages, Paul M. Janicke
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Birth, Death, And Renaissance Of The Doctrine Of Secondary Meaning In The Making, Willajeanne F. Mclean
The Birth, Death, And Renaissance Of The Doctrine Of Secondary Meaning In The Making, Willajeanne F. Mclean
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Does A Song By Any Other Name Still Sound As Sweet: Digital Sampling And Its Copyright Implications, Randy S. Kravis
Does A Song By Any Other Name Still Sound As Sweet: Digital Sampling And Its Copyright Implications, Randy S. Kravis
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Patent Law Developments In The United States Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit During 1992, Kendrew H. Colton, Michael W. Haas
Patent Law Developments In The United States Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit During 1992, Kendrew H. Colton, Michael W. Haas
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.