2024 Changes to International Trademark Classifications
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2024 Changes to International Trademark Classifications

Explore the upcoming 2024 changes to international and U.S. trademark classifications. This article examines the amendments to § 6.1 of 37 CFR Part 6 and their impact on Class 3, offering valuable insights for trademark holders, legal professionals, and business owners.

Interesting USPTO Patents
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Interesting Patents | Disney VR Experience Scriptwriting

Explore how Disney’s new patent redefines scriptwriting for Virtual Reality (VR), revolutionizing the way content creators approach immersive storytelling. This patent introduces a seamless workflow framework, generating VR representations from scripts, and paving the way for new storytelling possibilities in the VR landscape.

China's Growing Focus on Intellectual Property: The Beijing IP Court Steps Up Protections

New Developments in China Trade Secret Litigation

Explore the transformation of trade secret protection in China with a focus on the Beijing Intellectual Property (IP) Court’s proactive efforts to enhance protections. Delve into significant cases, understand new guidelines, and learn about China’s commitment to intellectual property rights through policy changes and regulatory efforts. Discover how China is fostering a fair competitive business environment while prioritizing the security of trade secrets.

Interesting USPTO Patents
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Interesting Patents | Snap Inc. Unveils a Game-Changer in Image Processing

Snap Inc. received a patent that could revolutionize the way we interact with our digital world. The patent, titled “Software Development Kit For Image Processing,” is like a magic wand for developers, opening up a world of possibilities in image processing and augmented reality.

Comparative Advertising: Navigating Trademarks

Can I Use a Competitor’s Name in Advertising?

In general, it is not illegal to compare yourself to your competitor in the advertising context, so long it is not untruthful, disparaging, misleading, or confusing to the public. Additionally, the use of a competitor’s trademark cannot lead the public to believe that the company is endorsing you.

But what do those generic rules look like in practical application?

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