Trademark Dilution: Federal, State, and International Law describes and analyzes the full range of dilution law—which received its first treatment by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2004—including the Federal Trademark Dilution Act (FTDA), state antidilution laws, and international law. The author’s discussion of the case law under FTDA, analyzing the federal courts’ narrow interpretation of the statute, helps you effectively counsel clients and litigate cases. This landmark treatise also examines the various relevant state laws in detail; describes the many differences between them; and discusses the case law analyzing state statutes, much of which developed before the FTDA was enacted.
Trademark Dilution: Federal, State, and International Law covers such important areas as:
--dilution on the Internet and interaction with the Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act (ACPA) --relationship between trade dress and dilution --comparison of state antidilution laws, including those patterned after the Federal Trademark Dilution Act (FTDA) and those that differ significantly from the federal statute --actual versus likelihood of dilution --extensive discussion of what constitutes a "famous" mark --international agreements that include trademark dilution protection --and much more
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