Gay Pride symbols are some of the most recognized imageries. From slogans like Love is Love to emblems like the rainbow flag, Pride stands out. So, what happens when organizations and individuals try to register widely known trademarks? Well, it’s not as easy as one might think. In fact, terms or symbols that are generic in nature, widely used or culturally shared, are often not eligible for trademarking. Senior associate Anthony Wenn explains why that is in this article.

As quantum computing and artificial intelligence push the boundaries of innovation, the legal landscape is evolving just as rapidly. From intellectual property protection to data privacy regulations, contract disputes, and service agreement considerations, businesses must navigate the legal complexities that come with these transformative technologies.

The current administration has proposed exorbitant tariffs on countries that the U.S. has a trade relationship with. Attorneys Anthony Wenn and Sarah Dunkley explain how this can affect buyers and suppliers and propose how to write contracts that leave you with the upper hand. This article is in reference to buyers.

The current administration has proposed exorbitant tariffs on countries that the U.S. has a trade relationship with. Attorneys Anthony Wenn and Sarah Dunkley explain how this can affect buyers and sellers and propose how to write contracts that leave you with the upper hand. This article is in reference to suppliers.

A recent episode of HBO’s The White Lotus sparked controversy after a character appeared in a Duke University t-shirt during a scene involving suicide. Duke has since objected, alleging the portrayal harms its brand by associating it with deeply distressing subject matter. This incident underscores the ongoing tension between brand protection and freedom of artistic expression. In this article, Anthony Wenn breaks down how the Trademark Dilution Revision Act (TDRA) governs these situations and what it means for stakeholders on both sides.