This Article argues that while American dilution law purports to be about preventing dilutive harm, it really is about preventing free-riding on famous marks. Because of this mismatch between dilution\u27s stated purpose and hidden goal, it is a clumsy and largely incoherent doctrinal device. It does not allow judges to turn the anti-free-riding impulse into a carefully circumscribed set of principles with identifiable limits. This Article argues that it would be better to scrap dilution altogether and replace it with an independent cause of action that explicitly prevents free-riding in appropriate circumstances
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act of 1995 creates a cause of action for trademark dilution. ln cont...
Trademark dilution is a cause of action for interfering with the uniqueness of a trademark. For ex...
Ever since the Supreme Court decided Moseley v. V Secret Catalogue, Inc. in 2003, an amendment to th...
This article argues for a fundamental shift in the way famous trademarks are protected under America...
This article argues for a fundamental shift in the way famous trademarks are protected under America...
The new federal anti-dilution act, the Trademark Dilution Revision Act of 2006 (the TDRA ), promise...
Statutory dilution claims are traditionally justified on the theory that even non-confusing uses of ...
Ever since the creation of federal dilution law, legal commentators have expressed consternation abo...
The confusion that has accompanied the effort to graft a dilution remedy onto federal trademark law ...
In the decade following passage of a federal right of anti-dilution, the biggest question in tradema...
For the last decade, the biggest question in trademark law has been how to prove dilution. This is a...
The trademark use doctrine plays a critical role in ensuring that trademark law serves its proper pu...
Extract: In the United States, trademark antidilution protection is back—maybe. Proposed by Frank Sc...
The Supreme Court\u27s decision in Moseley v. V. Secret Catalogue, Inc. has been criticized by those...
The adoption of the Federal Trademark Dilution Act (the “FTDA”) in 1995, which incorporated a federa...
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act of 1995 creates a cause of action for trademark dilution. ln cont...
Trademark dilution is a cause of action for interfering with the uniqueness of a trademark. For ex...
Ever since the Supreme Court decided Moseley v. V Secret Catalogue, Inc. in 2003, an amendment to th...
This article argues for a fundamental shift in the way famous trademarks are protected under America...
This article argues for a fundamental shift in the way famous trademarks are protected under America...
The new federal anti-dilution act, the Trademark Dilution Revision Act of 2006 (the TDRA ), promise...
Statutory dilution claims are traditionally justified on the theory that even non-confusing uses of ...
Ever since the creation of federal dilution law, legal commentators have expressed consternation abo...
The confusion that has accompanied the effort to graft a dilution remedy onto federal trademark law ...
In the decade following passage of a federal right of anti-dilution, the biggest question in tradema...
For the last decade, the biggest question in trademark law has been how to prove dilution. This is a...
The trademark use doctrine plays a critical role in ensuring that trademark law serves its proper pu...
Extract: In the United States, trademark antidilution protection is back—maybe. Proposed by Frank Sc...
The Supreme Court\u27s decision in Moseley v. V. Secret Catalogue, Inc. has been criticized by those...
The adoption of the Federal Trademark Dilution Act (the “FTDA”) in 1995, which incorporated a federa...
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act of 1995 creates a cause of action for trademark dilution. ln cont...
Trademark dilution is a cause of action for interfering with the uniqueness of a trademark. For ex...
Ever since the Supreme Court decided Moseley v. V Secret Catalogue, Inc. in 2003, an amendment to th...