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The Philadelphia Eagles ran a trick play in the Super Bowl called ‘THE PHILLY SPECIAL.’ Now, two different individuals have filed trademark applications seeking ownership rights in the phrase.
After SCOTUS and Brunetti rulings, offensive trademarks like “I’m a Shithole, Mr. President!” may be registrable—if they meet branding requirements.
Not every unauthorized use of your trademark is infringement. A Texas case highlights the importance of commercial use in enforcing trademark rights.
Hard Candy’s #MeToo trademark bid sparked public backlash—highlighting why companies must avoid claiming phrases tied to social movements or communities.
The World Trademark Review ranked the top United States trademark filers in its most recent WTR 1000 report. Trademark attorney Josh Gerben was ranked #6 on the list.
The US Army is attempting to block the trademark applications for the NHL’s Golden Knights franchise.
A “NOprah” trademark filing is likely doomed under USPTO rules protecting living individuals—especially when that individual is Oprah Winfrey.
A Federal Circuit ruling strikes down the USPTO’s ban on offensive trademarks, expanding free speech rights and reshaping U.S. trademark law.
Thailand joins the Madrid Protocol, expanding international trademark protection to 115 countries—covering 80% of global trade.
College football season shines a spotlight on trademark disputes—from “The Shoe” to “12th Man”—as schools defend their brands and licensing rights.
A recent case claiming that GOOGLE is a generic trademark sheds light on how to prevent a trademark from becoming generic.
With the implementation of BREXIT, EUTM trademark holders risk losing rights in the United Kingdom.
