Add to ORKGTrademark owners continue to enforce their trademarks against imports of gray market goods using Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930. In comparison to the federal court alternative, the International Trade Commission (“ITC”) offers a number of distinct advantages. In addition, ITC decisions in In re Certain Agricultural Vehicles and Components Thereof and In re Certain Hydraulic Excavators and Components Thereof have clarified what is required to enforce trademarks at the ITC. Trademark owners should heed the recent ITC decisions in deciding how to curb imports of infringing gray market goods
Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and general powers of the United States International Trade Co...
Over the last sixty years, courts and the USPTO have engaged in an ill-advised expansion of trademar...
The U.S. International Trade Commission (“ITC” or “Commission”) has grown in importance as a venue f...
In the recent case of Gamut Trading Co. v. U.S. International Trade Commission, the Circuit Court of...
This Comment will evaluate whether the current import regulation of grey market goods is necessary i...
I shall argue that, with limited exceptions, the problem posed by genuine gray market imports from a...
This Article examines the history of the gray market in the United States through an analysis of bot...
Each year billions of dollars worth of goods are produced by foreign manufacturers and legitimately ...
This Note argues that the importance of trademark laws to the resolution of the grey goods controver...
The author discusses parallel imports or gray market goods in the context of the federal trademark...
The widespread offshoring of manufacturing operations has created dramatic efficiencies and meaningf...
The author, who represented the Coalition to Preserve the Integrity of American Trademarks (COPIAT),...
This Note considers recent criticism of and efforts to reform section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930....
Significant harms attend both the unrestrained influx of parallel imports and their blanket exclusio...
Federal law grants owners of intellectual property rights different degrees of control over parallel...
Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and general powers of the United States International Trade Co...
Over the last sixty years, courts and the USPTO have engaged in an ill-advised expansion of trademar...
The U.S. International Trade Commission (“ITC” or “Commission”) has grown in importance as a venue f...
In the recent case of Gamut Trading Co. v. U.S. International Trade Commission, the Circuit Court of...
This Comment will evaluate whether the current import regulation of grey market goods is necessary i...
I shall argue that, with limited exceptions, the problem posed by genuine gray market imports from a...
This Article examines the history of the gray market in the United States through an analysis of bot...
Each year billions of dollars worth of goods are produced by foreign manufacturers and legitimately ...
This Note argues that the importance of trademark laws to the resolution of the grey goods controver...
The author discusses parallel imports or gray market goods in the context of the federal trademark...
The widespread offshoring of manufacturing operations has created dramatic efficiencies and meaningf...
The author, who represented the Coalition to Preserve the Integrity of American Trademarks (COPIAT),...
This Note considers recent criticism of and efforts to reform section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930....
Significant harms attend both the unrestrained influx of parallel imports and their blanket exclusio...
Federal law grants owners of intellectual property rights different degrees of control over parallel...
Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and general powers of the United States International Trade Co...
Over the last sixty years, courts and the USPTO have engaged in an ill-advised expansion of trademar...
The U.S. International Trade Commission (“ITC” or “Commission”) has grown in importance as a venue f...