This Article provides a comprehensive analysis of dilution and explores the relationship between that theory and traditional infringement. After elaborating this unified approach, the paper concludes that dilution is the transitional law of trademark. The breadth of dilution allows court to extend protection during periods where infringement cannot due to changes in technology or conditions that leave its doctrine outmoded. Once infringement adjusts, however, courts rein in dilution to prevent the creation of in gross property rights for marks. This cycle occurred twice in the last century (once in the 1920s-50s, and then again in the 1990s) and shows that dilution has almost no role as an independent action.foreve
Trademark dilution is a cause of action for interfering with the uniqueness of a trademark. For ex...
Although the law of trademarks and unfair competition at one time concerned itself only with false d...
Extract: In the United States, trademark antidilution protection is back—maybe. Proposed by Frank Sc...
Ever since the creation of federal dilution law, legal commentators have expressed consternation abo...
The trademark use doctrine plays a critical role in ensuring that trademark law serves its proper pu...
The Lanham Act defines the term dilution as the lessening of the capacity of a famous mark to iden...
For the last decade, the biggest question in trademark law has been how to prove dilution. This is a...
Recently we are facing increasing application of neuroscience in law, however limited to criminal la...
In the decade following passage of a federal right of anti-dilution, the biggest question in tradema...
It’s become almost passé to decry our federal trademark dilution laws. The laws – first passed in 1...
The legal protection of intellectual property has been for a long time considered a natural right. T...
The adoption of the Federal Trademark Dilution Act (the “FTDA”) in 1995, which incorporated a federa...
This article is a systematic review of proposed section 43(c ). Proposed section 43(c ) would create...
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act of 1995 creates a cause of action for trademark dilution. ln cont...
Statutory dilution claims are traditionally justified on the theory that even non-confusing uses of ...
Trademark dilution is a cause of action for interfering with the uniqueness of a trademark. For ex...
Although the law of trademarks and unfair competition at one time concerned itself only with false d...
Extract: In the United States, trademark antidilution protection is back—maybe. Proposed by Frank Sc...
Ever since the creation of federal dilution law, legal commentators have expressed consternation abo...
The trademark use doctrine plays a critical role in ensuring that trademark law serves its proper pu...
The Lanham Act defines the term dilution as the lessening of the capacity of a famous mark to iden...
For the last decade, the biggest question in trademark law has been how to prove dilution. This is a...
Recently we are facing increasing application of neuroscience in law, however limited to criminal la...
In the decade following passage of a federal right of anti-dilution, the biggest question in tradema...
It’s become almost passé to decry our federal trademark dilution laws. The laws – first passed in 1...
The legal protection of intellectual property has been for a long time considered a natural right. T...
The adoption of the Federal Trademark Dilution Act (the “FTDA”) in 1995, which incorporated a federa...
This article is a systematic review of proposed section 43(c ). Proposed section 43(c ) would create...
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act of 1995 creates a cause of action for trademark dilution. ln cont...
Statutory dilution claims are traditionally justified on the theory that even non-confusing uses of ...
Trademark dilution is a cause of action for interfering with the uniqueness of a trademark. For ex...
Although the law of trademarks and unfair competition at one time concerned itself only with false d...
Extract: In the United States, trademark antidilution protection is back—maybe. Proposed by Frank Sc...