Andrew J Avsec
Chicago
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Articles by Andrew J Avsec
Forged Faces, Real Liability: Deepfake Laws Take Effect In Washington State And Pennsylvania
In the last few months, both Washington State and Pennsylvania enacted significant legislation addressing the malicious use of deepfakes—artificial intelligence-generated or manipulated media. These new laws reflect a growing national and state-level trend to regulate AI-generated content, especially when used to harm individuals or mislead the public.
A Walk Through the Metaverse for Corporate Counsel
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Trade Dress Considerations for Food and Beverage Products
“Choosing distinct and unique designs for your product packaging and design may not only attract consumers, but it will also increase your ability to protect your products against infringement.” Companies trying to compete for supermarket shelf space and consumer attention frequently turn to packaging and product designs that will stand out.
Litigation procedures and strategies: United States
By Andrew J Avsec, Howard Michael and David S Fleming Legislative framework and causes of action The United States has a multi-layered system of trademark causes of action arising out of federal statute, state statute and common law. Accordingly, trademark disputes may be brought in either federal or state courts. Aggrieved trademark owners may also file trademark claims in other forums.
Patagonia Case Cautions Against Rule 12 Motions to Dismiss Dilution Claims
By Andrew Avsec October 14, 2019 “The court did not appear to hesitate in concluding that the facts as alleged were sufficient to plead that the mark was famous and distinctive.” Source: Order Denying Motion to Dismiss The U.S. District Court for the Central District of California recently issued a decision in the closely watched Patagonia, Inc. v. Anheuser-Busch, LLC, 19-CV-02702 case.
Cubs Hashtag Registration Trademark Refused by TTAB
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Litigating design disputes: United States
By Andrew J Avsec , David S Fleming and Howard Michael Legislative framework and causes of action The United States has a multi-layered system of trademark causes of action arising out of federal statute, state statute and common law. Accordingly, trademark disputes may be brought in either federal or state courts. Aggrieved trademark owners may also file trademark claims in other forums.
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