Trademarks In The News
Monster Energy Opposes MrBeast’s ‘Feast Like a Beast’ Trademark
Monster Energy challenges MrBeast’s “Feast Like A Beast” trademark, claiming conflict with its “Beast” marks. A major trademark battle may be brewing.
Monster Energy challenges MrBeast’s “Feast Like A Beast” trademark, claiming conflict with its “Beast” marks. A major trademark battle may be brewing.
Truth Social files trademarks for “Truth Social AI” and “AI Search,” signaling plans to launch its own chatbot and expand into the artificial intelligence space.
Two baseball teams clash over rights to “Motorboaters” in a trademark dispute. A one-day filing gap and first use claims could decide the case.
Supergoop sues Five Below over a sunscreen line it says mimics its branding, alleging trademark infringement and failed attempts at resolution.
Following Trump’s call for regime change in Iran, three trademark applications were filed for “Make Iran Great Again.” But due to widespread use and trademark law limitations, experts say all are likely to be refused.
The USPTO has refused Elon Musk’s latest trademark applications for “XAI GROK,” citing 28 prior filings. Despite efforts to rebrand, the path to securing a federal trademark for “GROK” remains uncertain.
Tyrese Haliburton has filed to trademark “OVERRATE THAT,” the catchphrase born from his 2024 NBA Playoff performance. The filing hints at plans for a branded apparel line, including shoes, shirts, and more.
Trump files trademarks for phones, wireless service, and stores—hinting at a telecom venture that could bring MAGA-branded mobile plans to market.
Kylie Jenner files new trademarks for Sprinter, signaling expansion into supplements, protein drinks, and wellness products beyond alcoholic beverages.
Megan Thee Stallion’s ‘HOT GIRL SUMMER’ trademark for cosmetics was denied, blocked by prior filings. It’s a cautionary tale in brand expansion timing.
Meta is being sued over its Threads logo by a mobile game developer claiming prior use of a similar mark—and alleging Meta unfairly removed its Facebook account.
The Orlando Magic filed 15 new trademark applications, hinting at a major rebrand that may remove the iconic motion trail from the team’s logo