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America

‘No one can own the law’ – United States confirms copyright protection does not extend to works of legislators or judges

‘No one can own the law’ – United States confirms copyright protection does not extend to works of legislators or judges

20 July 2020
By Tamara Akl
On 27 April 2020, the Supreme Court of the United States handed down its decision in Georgia Et Al v Public Resource Org, Inc.
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You can’t have your burger and eat it too: In-N-Out Burgers, Inc v Hashtag Burgers Pty Ltd

You can’t have your burger and eat it too: In-N-Out Burgers, Inc v Hashtag Burgers Pty Ltd

5 March 2020
By Diana Liu
A closer look into how Down-N-Out Burgers infringed the trade marks of In-N-Out, engaged in passing off, and contravened the Australian Consumer Law.
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A failure to function? It’s not unusual. Beer and bikini cases highlight the limitations of sub-brands in Australian trade mark cases

A failure to function? It’s not unusual. Beer and bikini cases highlight the limitations of sub-brands in Australian trade mark cases

27 February 2020
By Bill Ladas
It seems apt in the current climatic context that a number of recent Australian trade mark decisions have centred on swimwear and craft beer.
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‘Sexy’ stamp leaves United States Postal Service blushing  

‘Sexy’ stamp leaves United States Postal Service blushing  

17 July 2018
By Verdi Guy
The United States Government, acting through the United States Postal Service (USPS) has been ordered to pay US $3.5 million for copyright infringement after accidentally using a replica Statue of Liberty on its 2011 Forever Stamp. 
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