“These days, any company with a website is an international company when it comes to trademarks. At some point, even businesses that don’t aspire to operate internationally will need to think about global trademark protection. For many, that will mean working proactively to protect one’s marks. For others, it makes sense to think about how your business would be affected if a business operating from another country was to claim you are infringing their mark.”
Stephen Bigger
“The hallmark of our collegial firm is that each lawyer is a portal for every other lawyer in the firm. We are each quick to refer a client to the one among us who is best able to address the particular issue most efficiently. We have so many lawyers with so much knowledge that there’s almost always someone here who quickly knows the answer or the best approach.”
David W. Ehrlich
“I learned early that it’s good to explore with a client some of the questions they don’t ask so that I understand the assumptions they may be making about the law or their particular situation.”
Susan Upton Douglass
Susan Upton Douglass, an internationally recognized leader in U.S. trademark and copyright law, enjoyed a worldwide clientele that sought her out to protect their U.S. intellectual property. Consistently ranked as a top-tier thought leader, Susan’s practice focused on developing brand protection strategies with a creative,More
Roger L. Zissu
“The internet may be changing the practice of copyright and trademark law, but it hasn’t changed the basic rules. Today you can learn more quickly who is infringing marks and copyrights. The guy in Akron can’t hide what he or she is doing the way they did before the internet. And the old rules still apply. You can’t legally copy anything on the internet that you couldn’t copy before the internet.”