The Supreme Court is hearing arguments in a case that pits whiskey giant Jack Daniels against a dog toy maker whose best-selling chewy toy parodies the brand.
, who in"Jack Daniel's, If You Please," said it was"the only friend there has ever been that didn't do me wrong."The Jack Daniel's company argues that it licenses its trademark to preserve its reputation, for instance licensing various dog products, including leashes, dog collars and a dog treat jar.
Some big legal guns have weighed in with friend-of-the-court briefs predicting economic doom if Bad Spaniels prevails. Former Solicitor General Gregory Garre, representing the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers, argues that"giving businesses a free pass to capitalize on hard-earned trademarks ... would deeply destabilize an economic system that is rightly the envy of the world.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Supreme Court to hear case between Jack Daniel's and dog toy makerIt's a brand battle in the Supreme Court this week as whiskey maker Jack Daniel's Properties, Inc. takes on a dog toy manufacturer in a case over free speech and federal trademark law.
Leer más »
Bad Bunny’s Ex-Baby Is Suing Him Over ‘Bad Bunny, Baby’Seeking more than $40 million over the recording used on two songs.
Leer más »
Dog day in court: Jack Daniels sues pet company over squeaky toyBoth companies are refusing to roll over in this dog toy lawsuit.
Leer más »
Supreme Court to weigh Navajo Nation water rights fight in ArizonaAt issue is whether the Navajo Nation can press ahead with a lawsuit that seeks a federal plan to supply its residents’ unmet need for water.
Leer más »
Supreme Court vacates ruling on parental notice for Missouri teen who sought an abortionThe Supreme Court on Monday erased a lower-court ruling that had held a county court clerk was liable for telling a teen seeking a judge’s permission to bypass a parental consent law before obtaining an abortion that her parent would be notified anyway.
Leer más »
California Supreme Court allows building of 315 new Lafayette homes after years-long battleThe decision likely ends more than two years of litigation against the City of Lafayette and developer O'Brien Land Company over the city's approval of the 315-unit project, slated for Deer Hill and Pleasant Hill roads
Leer más »