In this article, Emilio Tovilla discusses trademarks in the context of sports and how the likelihood of confusion analysis and standard of good faith should be applied to the Washington Commanders football team. He argues that the current standards of trademark applications seem inconsistent.
Puffing Your Chest: How the Supplement Industry Takes Advantage of Consumers
In this article, Noah Cothern explores the world of sport supplement advertising on social media platforms. He examines three prominent industry trends and argues that they violate FTC guidelines.
Better Than Revenge: An Artist’s Right to Re-record
In this article, Josie Croce examines the ability for musical artists to regain some revenue and creative freedoms by re-recording their songs and albums.
Should Copyright Protect A.I. Generated Music?
In this article, Caroline Gallo examines whether music created by artificial intelligence should qualify for copyright protections.
The Essential Worker: Protecting Workers from AI Encroachment
In this article, TJ Cleary discusses the benefits and potential drawbacks of artificial intelligence. He further examines the impact that artificial intelligence will have on essential workers.
Safe Harbor? What the Supreme Court’s Decision in Twitter, Inc. v. Taamneh Means for Content Hosting Sites
New on the UC IPCLJ Blog: Noah Cothern examines the Supreme Court’s holding in Twitter, Inc. v. Taamneh, 598 U.S. 471 and argues that the holding is limited in multiple ways. Because of these limits, he argues that future litigation in this area is likely.