P-ISSN 2575-3819
E-ISSN 2575-3827
Vol. 5, Issue 2, 1998January 01, 1998 EDT
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act and Its Effect On Parody: No Laughing Matter
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act and Its Effect On Parody: No Laughing Matter
Natalie A. Dopson,
Federal Trademark Dilution Act of 1995use of a trademark in a parodydilutionremedies for trademark ownerstrademark infringement
Articles in Vol. 5, Issue 2, 1998
Vol. 5, Issue 2, 1998
- The Music On Hold CaseMelissa de ZwartMonash University School of Law, Australia
- Sunbeam Products, Inc v. The West Bend Co.: Exposing the Malign Application of the Federal Dilution Statute to Product ConfigurationsPaul HealdJournal of Intellectual Property
- Folsom v. Marsh and Its LegacyL. Ray PattersonUniversity of Georgia School of Law
- The Danger of Bootstrap Formalism in CopyrightAlfred C. YenBoston College Law School
- Will the Real Candidate Please Stand Up?: Political Parody On the InternetJon H. OramStanford University
- The Federal Trademark Dilution Act and Its Effect On Parody: No Laughing MatterNatalie A. Dopson
- If It Ain't Broke, Don't Fix It: The Unnecessary Scope of Patent Reform As Embodied in the "21st Century Patent System Improvement Act" and "The Omnibus Patent Act of 1997"Jeffery E. Robertson
- Tasini v. New York Times: Problem of Unauthorized Secondary Usage of An Author's WorksRyan J. Swingle
- Preinvention Assignment Agreement Breach: A Practical Alternative to Specific Performance or Unqualified InjunctionJenny R. Turner
- Cryptography: "Key Recovery" Shaping Cyberspace (Pragmatism and Theory)Kenneth P. Weinberg
Natalie A. Dopson, The Federal Trademark Dilution Act and Its Effect On Parody: No Laughing Matter, 5 Ga J.L. & Tech. 539 (1998).