With courts striking down age-verification and parental consent laws, states are turning to a new strategy – requiring mental health warning labels on social media platforms. But tech industry groups claim these measures violate the First Amendment. Gary Kibel, a partner in the Privacy, Continue Reading
No Longer “FUCT” — Scandalous Mark Provision Struck Down by Supreme Court
6th Edition: Trends in Marketing Communications Law What constitutes a “scandalous” trademark? The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has been grappling with this question since the enactment of the 1905 Trademark Act, later codified in the 1946 Lanham Act, which forbids Continue Reading
What’s In a Name?
5th Edition: Trends in Marketing Communications Law Selecting the title of a film, book or other creative content can be a daunting task. The creator must convey a message about the content and draw interest from the viewer. Also to be considered is that the title can become intertwined with the Continue Reading
Children’s Privacy and Children-Directed Influencer Marketing Face Greater Scrutiny
4th Edition: Trends in Marketing Communications Law Regulators and industry watchdogs, concerned that children are becoming more vulnerable to new technologies and sales techniques used by marketers, are taking a stronger stance against practices that violate children’s privacy and marketing Continue Reading