The widely favored Lanham Act makes important changes in the former picture, chief of which perhaps is the unprecedented effect now given trade-mark registration. The new act does not alter the common law concept that trade-mark rights must arise first out of actual use of the mark in trade. However, the owner of a valid interstate mark can now strengthen and even expand his rights substantively by registration, and, conversely, his failure to register promptly can result in serious losses
The enactment of the Lanham Act in 1946 gave legislative sanction to the practice of licensing trade...
As the Lanham Act approaches the age of 65, it is a good time to take stock of its application to, a...
This article analyzes one of the novelties brought about by the European Union trade mark reform; i....
THE new Trade-Mark Act,1 widely heralded as giving added protection to trade-mark owners, has in its...
The United States Trade-Mark Act of July 5, 1946, is a statute designed to be of far-reaching effect...
Federal and state trademark laws regulate concurrently: The Lanham Act does not preempt state law, a...
Trademarks are devises used by business men to distinguish their goods from those of others. The uti...
This article addresses the historical interplay of federal, state and common law trademark rights as...
Book Chapter Mark McKenna, Trademark Law\u27s Faux Federalism, in Intellectual Property and the Comm...
This article, however, takes the view that the basic landscape in trademark law is unlikely to chang...
The Lanham Act--the Trademark Act of 1946--is examined to determine if it allows the protection of c...
(Excerpt) In this Article, I argue that the United States does, in fact, provide the required protec...
American trademark law is expanding. The expansion began with the adoption of the Lanham Act in 1947...
The trouble with the Federal law of trademarks is that it rests on unstated assumptions about how ma...
This book chapter is a deep dive into the story of Edward Sidney Rogers\u27s authorship of the legis...
The enactment of the Lanham Act in 1946 gave legislative sanction to the practice of licensing trade...
As the Lanham Act approaches the age of 65, it is a good time to take stock of its application to, a...
This article analyzes one of the novelties brought about by the European Union trade mark reform; i....
THE new Trade-Mark Act,1 widely heralded as giving added protection to trade-mark owners, has in its...
The United States Trade-Mark Act of July 5, 1946, is a statute designed to be of far-reaching effect...
Federal and state trademark laws regulate concurrently: The Lanham Act does not preempt state law, a...
Trademarks are devises used by business men to distinguish their goods from those of others. The uti...
This article addresses the historical interplay of federal, state and common law trademark rights as...
Book Chapter Mark McKenna, Trademark Law\u27s Faux Federalism, in Intellectual Property and the Comm...
This article, however, takes the view that the basic landscape in trademark law is unlikely to chang...
The Lanham Act--the Trademark Act of 1946--is examined to determine if it allows the protection of c...
(Excerpt) In this Article, I argue that the United States does, in fact, provide the required protec...
American trademark law is expanding. The expansion began with the adoption of the Lanham Act in 1947...
The trouble with the Federal law of trademarks is that it rests on unstated assumptions about how ma...
This book chapter is a deep dive into the story of Edward Sidney Rogers\u27s authorship of the legis...
The enactment of the Lanham Act in 1946 gave legislative sanction to the practice of licensing trade...
As the Lanham Act approaches the age of 65, it is a good time to take stock of its application to, a...
This article analyzes one of the novelties brought about by the European Union trade mark reform; i....