by Madan Law | Oct 3, 2024 | Branding, Business Law, Contracts, Copyright, Intellectual Property, Madan Law, Trademarks
Crumbl Cookies recently went viral on TikTok after a pop-up shop in Australia showcased the iconic cookies. The event gained traction as social media posts spread across the city, attracting eager cookie fans. However, many were surprised to discover that this pop-up...
by Madan Law | Sep 26, 2024 | Branding, Business Law, Copyright, Intellectual Property, Madan Law, Trademarks
Choosing a name for a child is a significant decision for expecting families. While some opt for traditional names, many modern families lean toward unconventional choices that reflect their interests. A British family recently made headlines by naming their son Loki...
by Madan Law | Sep 6, 2024 | Business Law, Contracts, Intellectual Property, Madan Law, Uncategorized
In a significant legal development, a federal court in Texas has invalidated the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) proposed nationwide ban on non-compete agreements. This ruling, delivered just weeks before the ban was scheduled to take effect on September 4, brings...
by Madan Law | Aug 20, 2024 | Branding, Business Law, Contracts, Intellectual Property, Madan Law, Patent, Trademarks, USPTO
Intellectual Property (IP) is arguably one of the most important – if not the most important –assets a company owns. This is particularly true for companies in highly competitive arenas,e.g., healthcare and medical tech. Whether you’re a startup or a seasoned,...
by Madan Law | May 10, 2024 | Branding, Business Law, Intellectual Property, Madan Law, Trademarks, USPTO
In the ever-evolving landscape of fashion and commerce, clashes over trademarks are not uncommon. The latest saga in this arena involves luxury handbag maker Coach and retail giant Gap’s Old Navy brand. Coach has taken legal action against Gap, alleging trademark...
by Madan Law | Jun 8, 2023 | Business Law, Contracts, Intellectual Property
This past January, the Federal Trade Commission (the “FTC”) published a proposed rule (an “NPRM”) on its website, which would effectively prohibit non-competition clauses (“non-competes”) in certain instances. The proposed rule would make it an “unfair method of...
