Crocs Versus Dawgs: The Federal Circuit Holds That Falsely Stating a Product is "Patented" Can Lead to A False Advertising Claim https://t.co/cABOs0nRvO
Clear Vision: Keyword Search Term Purchase Doesn’t Blur Trademark Lines https://t.co/FzMizsCgkr #Trademark #Businesses #Litigation @McDermottLaw https://t.co/hbI1CRCB62
Clear Vision: Keyword Search Term Purchase Doesn’t Blur Trademark Lines https://t.co/JViu9q7Ech | by @mcdermottlaw
Recent legal developments highlight significant rulings regarding false advertising and trademark violations. The Federal Circuit has determined that falsely claiming a product is patented can constitute a violation of the Lanham Act, as seen in the case of Crocs versus Dawgs. This ruling emphasizes the legal implications of misleading product claims in the marketplace. Additionally, discussions surrounding keyword search term purchases indicate that such practices do not infringe on trademark rights, reinforcing the boundaries of trademark law. These insights are part of ongoing analyses and articles from legal experts, including a forthcoming piece on Amazon's overhaul of the trademark system.