Cybersquatting defined for search marketersIntellectual property and ecommerce attorney DavidAdler discussed the legal definition of cybersquatting, and the legal remedies for search marketers. From the SEW blog:
Cybersquatting defined for search marketersIntellectual property and ecommerce attorney DavidAdler discussed the legal definition of cybersquatting, and the legal remedies for search marketers. Want a snapshot of the day's search marketing news?
Intellectual property and ecommerce attorney DavidAdler discusses the legal definition of cybersquatting, and the legal remedies for search marketers. Much cybersquatting revolves around what Adler explains as a "bad faith" intent.
Both Wilcox and Adler stressed that to take legal action against an infringer, it is critical to have federal copyright registration, and that a serialized copyright certification is only about $30. Adler, Esq of D.M.A.
Allan] Adler [a vice president for legal and governmental affairs at the Association of American Publishers]said Google's contention that its search program might somehow increase sales of books was speculation at best.
Allan] Adler [a vice president for legal and governmental affairs at the Association of American Publishers]said Google's contention that its search program might somehow increase sales of books was speculation at best.
Allan Adler, Association of American Publishers David Drummond, Google Paul LeClerc & David Ferriero, The New York Public Library This should be interesting: The NYPL and WIRED Magazine present a discussion about the competing interests and issues...