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Broadcast Law Blog
MARCH 10, 2023
Yesterday, I wrote about the history of the NCAA’s assembling of the rights to an array of trademarks associated with this month’s basketball tournament. Activities that May Result in a Demand Letter from the NCAA The NCAA acknowledges that media entities can sell advertising that accompanies the entity’s coverage of the NCAA championships.
InHouseBlog
APRIL 8, 2022
Associate Attorney (M&A) , Acquco (New York, NY). Senior Counsel , The Act-1 Group, Inc., Director of Legal – Corporate – Investment Advisory Firm , McCormack Schreiber Legal Search Inc. Director of Legal – Corporate – Investment Advisory Firm , McCormack Schreiber Legal Search Inc.
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The Fashion Law
JULY 6, 2021
Bloomberg reported that the Danish jewelry company “makes more pieces of jewelry than any other company in the world.” In two recent proceedings, both of which centered on advertising claims about lab-grown diamonds, the NAD – which provides independent self-regulation?and and dispute resolution services in an effort to “guide?the
Broadcast Law Blog
MARCH 8, 2022
Yesterday, I wrote about the history of the NCAA’s assembling of the rights to an array of trademarks associated with this month’s basketball tournament. Today, I will provide some examples of the activities that can bring unwanted NCAA attention to your advertisements or broadcasting of advertising.
Attorney at Work
JULY 6, 2022
The company added that restriction in 2019, but it declines to say how many or which apps are cleared to access Notes. So, if companies can get your data, they will. They will use it to advertise themselves, to sell their products and for countless other purposes. What Do You Actually Store in Your Contacts?
Broadcast Law Blog
MARCH 15, 2019
As we have previously reported, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is very serious about taking action against anyone who may try to trade off the goodwill in its March Madness marks — even if the NCAA’s actual marks are not used. In May 2018, the Court awarded attorneys’ fees in the amount of $220,998.05.
Broadcast Law Blog
MARCH 14, 2017
Less than a week ago, the National Collegiate Athletic Association filed a trademark infringement action in federal court against a company that runs an online sports-themed promotions and contests under the marks “April Madness” and “Final 3.” Clearly, such activities continue to carry great risks.
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