Partner Jonathan Moskin was quoted in a World Trademark Review article, “Iancu v. Brunetti ruling – trademark community has its say on implications of momentous US Supreme Court decision,” about a U.S. Supreme Court decision holding that a federal ban on immoral or scandalous trademarks violates the First Amendment.
While the decision means that Erik Brunetti, who has sought federal registration for the trademark “FUCT” in connection with a line of clothing, should now be able to register his claimed mark, Moskin said, he doubts many such marks or the products that bear them will ever attain wide commercial acceptance. “Mr. Brunetti’s chosen name for his streetwear brand may be a household word – but not because it adorns any of his goods and not because his goods will be found in many households,” he saidPeople
Related News
03 May 2024
In the News
Jeff Symons’ Move to Foley Featured in Press
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Jeff Symons is featured in legal press for his recent arrival to the firm
03 May 2024
In the News
Nathaniel Lacktman on Healthleaders Podcast– ‘We’re seeing maturity in the telemedicine market’
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Nathaniel Lacktman discussed the upcoming American Telemedicine Association’s annual conference, new developments in telemedicine and digital health, the regulatory context, and the prospects for the industry’s future
02 May 2024
In the News
Jennifer Hennessy on American Privacy Rights Act – ‘This law does have teeth’
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Jennifer Hennessy assesses the prospects of what could be the first federal data privacy law passed in the United States