A number of trademark holders have recently challenged the policies of Google and other Internet search engines that allow the trademark owner\u27s competitors to purchase advertising space linked specifically to the owner\u27s trademarks when entered as search terms. This iBrief examines the application of trademark law to this practice and concludes that Google would be contributorially liable for trademark infringement only when the advertising links lead to consumer confusion about the identity of the advertiser
Trademark Use for Keyword Advertising SUMMARY Trade mark owners complain about the use of their trad...
Since Google as the world's largest and most popular search engine encourages Internet users to brow...
On March 22, 2010, the European Court of Justice ( ECJ ) issued a decision finding Google not liable...
A number of trademark holders have recently challenged the policies of Google and other Internet sea...
The Internet poses new challenges to the legal world. One of those challenges is the sale of someone...
Most Internet searches result in unpaid (organic or algorithmic) results, and paid ads. The specific...
Traditional federal trademark law is being challenged in the current case of Google v. AmericanBlind...
The business models of major Web search engines depend on online advertising, primarily in the form ...
This article examines the use of trademarks as keywords in sponsored links campaigns - in particular...
During September 2010, Google decided to change their trade mark policy to allow keywords which is e...
The most expensive keywords in Google AdWords by average cost-per-click in 2015 was “mesothelioma at...
Google is the world\u27s most preferred search engine, with an audience share of eighty percent of I...
The Internet has become a crucial advertising tool for modern-day businesses. Increasingly, business...
Internet search engines display advertisements along with search results, providing them with a majo...
“Trademark keying” is the practice of buying and selling trademarked terms as keywords in search eng...
Trademark Use for Keyword Advertising SUMMARY Trade mark owners complain about the use of their trad...
Since Google as the world's largest and most popular search engine encourages Internet users to brow...
On March 22, 2010, the European Court of Justice ( ECJ ) issued a decision finding Google not liable...
A number of trademark holders have recently challenged the policies of Google and other Internet sea...
The Internet poses new challenges to the legal world. One of those challenges is the sale of someone...
Most Internet searches result in unpaid (organic or algorithmic) results, and paid ads. The specific...
Traditional federal trademark law is being challenged in the current case of Google v. AmericanBlind...
The business models of major Web search engines depend on online advertising, primarily in the form ...
This article examines the use of trademarks as keywords in sponsored links campaigns - in particular...
During September 2010, Google decided to change their trade mark policy to allow keywords which is e...
The most expensive keywords in Google AdWords by average cost-per-click in 2015 was “mesothelioma at...
Google is the world\u27s most preferred search engine, with an audience share of eighty percent of I...
The Internet has become a crucial advertising tool for modern-day businesses. Increasingly, business...
Internet search engines display advertisements along with search results, providing them with a majo...
“Trademark keying” is the practice of buying and selling trademarked terms as keywords in search eng...
Trademark Use for Keyword Advertising SUMMARY Trade mark owners complain about the use of their trad...
Since Google as the world's largest and most popular search engine encourages Internet users to brow...
On March 22, 2010, the European Court of Justice ( ECJ ) issued a decision finding Google not liable...