Google Amicus Briefs in Support of Google - Eric Goldman Google Appellate Briefs: Google's Opening Brief and Rosetta Stone's Unredacted Brief - Eric Goldman White House intellectual property czar Victoria Espinel told a conference Monday that there...
One unexpected, but very likely side effect of going to court over trademark infringement, is that it can also open your own trademark properties and activities up to scrutiny.Eric Goldman, assistant professor and director of the High Tech Law...
Eric Goldman, assistant professor of law and director of the High Tech Law Institute at Santa Clara University School of Law, called U.S.trademark law "a disaster" for search, and says it's unlikely to be resolved in the courts anytime soon.
As part of a series looking at Internet and intellectual property law, Eric Goldman, assistant professor and director of the High Tech Law Institute at Santa Clara University, discusses self-service IP enforcement, current search engine lawsuits...
Eric Goldman, assistant professor of Law at Santa Clara University, director of the High Tech Law Institute, and former legal counsel for epinions.com, gave this advice for SEMs to heed before filing a lawsuit.
Attorney-bloggers John Welch, Rebecca Tushnet, and Eric Goldman have details. Google has sued serial trademark litigant and self-styled "intellectual property entrepreneur" Leo Stoller for false advertising, unfair competition and RICO violations...
Goldman, Michael A. There are times when a Google or Yahoo acquires a company to gain access to the intellectual property of that company, or the intellectual prowess and expertise of that company's employees.
Eric Goldman's Blog Mar 29 2006 10:59PM GMT What do you do when someone is playing fast and loose with your intellectual property online? A special report from the Search Engine Strategies conference, March 27-April 2, 2006, New York, NY.
Via Comments at Threadwatch, a blog post from Eric Goldman that does a superb job recapping the Regulating Search Symposia that took place a few weeks ago at Yale University. From Goldman's post, a passage of what he calls, meta observations...
Some search engines, especially second-tier search engines, are still using the description information to publish what's in those web sites," said Eric Goldman, Assistant Professor of Law at Marquette University's School of Law.
Some search engines, especially second-tier search engines, are still using the description information to publish what's in those web sites," said Eric Goldman, Assistant Professor of Law at Marquette University's School of Law.
