Heitner Legal
If you find yourself being sued by Stephen M. Gaffigan, P.A. (SMGPA), particularly in a Schedule A case, which typically involves intellectual property issues, there are steps you might consider to handle the situation effectively. But first, if you receive a demand letter or find out that you have been sued by the lawyers at […]
Dealing with a Greer, Burns & Crain Intellectual Property (IP) case can be overwhelming, but understanding the process and taking proactive steps can make a significant difference. In this article, we’ll explore key aspects of Greer, Burns & Crain cases and provide valuable insights on how to navigate through them. If you have been sued […]
In the fast-paced world of business, legal challenges can arise unexpectedly. Finding yourself on the receiving end of a lawsuit from Keith Vogt and Vogt IP can be a daunting experience. However, understanding the appropriate steps to take is crucial in navigating through this legal labyrinth. Let’s delve into the key considerations that can guide […]
In the ever-evolving landscape of business and technology, artificial intelligence (AI) has become a transformative force, revolutionizing various industries and opening up new possibilities. As AI continues to shape the way businesses operate, it is crucial to have legal guidance from professionals who understand the intricacies of this advanced technology. Due to the latest data, […]
At Heitner Legal, we understand the importance of protecting your intellectual property and ensuring its exclusivity. In today’s competitive market, safeguarding your brand identity through trademark registration is crucial for long-term success. With our expertise and dedication, we strive to provide you with exceptional services that not only meet but exceed your expectations. If you […]
What does the termination of a contract do to certain intellectual property rights that were granted, in perpetuity, from one party to another within that document? A recent ruling in the U.S. Southern District of New York can be instructive on this issue.
The Online Copyright Infringement Liability Limitation Act (OCILLA), also known as DMCA 512 was passed in 1998 as part of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). OCILLA is also known as the “Safe Harbor” provision in the DMCA, which shields internet service providers (ISPs) from being forced to pay any monetary damages as a result of […]
Authors and scholars would love to be able to use unpublished works in their own works, but they must do so carefully so that they do not run afoul of copyright law and publisher restrictions. Historically, it has been tough to prove a fair use when dealing with unpublished works. There is no per se […]
Here is a sample definition of likeness – name, silhouette, personality, appearance, performance, depiction, portrayal, photograph and voice. It is an integral definition in many licensing agreements where one party hopes to be able to exploit the other party, usually for a hefty fee. What if you were not entitled to just compensation for the […]
A no-poach agreement is just slightly different than a non-compete agreement. A majority of states permit employers to place non-compete clauses in employer contracts and even have standalone non-compete agreements with employees that are separate from the employment contracts that are executed. California is known as being one of the few states that rarely permits a […]