The famed festival claims a new event from the Minnesota Twins — set for this weekend with concerts by Imagine Dragons and The Killers — is creating "public confusion."
The weird case -- a trademark battle over a line of cereal cups called “OK Go!” -- will end with a "confidential settlement agreement."
It's the latest showdown between Trump and a major musical artist who doesn't want to be associated with the former president.
Yesterday, EDM Twitter discovered that Insomniac Events had placed an application to trademark PLUR (Peace, Love, Unity, Respect). “This made many people very angry and has been widely regarded as a bad move.” INSOMNIAC TRADEMARKED PLUR 🤣🤣🤣🤣😭😭I'm dead pic.twitter.com/G6yKhrR
A chain of apparel stores says it received an "unfounded" threat of litigation over T-shirts emblazoned with a familiar-looking mouth.
Rudolph Isley claims his brother Ronald has unfairly tried to lock up exclusive rights to a name that's supposed to be jointly owned.
The singer sparked an uproar a year ago when he complained that Prince's estate was "taking my name away from me." Here's where things stand now.
The trademark lawsuit claims an unaffiliated group "hatched a scheme" to make ticket buyers think it was the real band.
Attorneys for the iconic rapper says he is — legally speaking — the real Slim Shady.
The organizer of the Washington event says he's already agreed to change the name and was surprised to be sued for trademark infringement by the "multi-billion dollar company."
