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Canada’s imminent trademark law changes attract brand trolls

Canada has decided to become fully integrated with the international trademark regime, but trolls are already taking advantage of the rule changes, writes Ashlee Froese of Froese Law.

Latest news

Street artists sue Aldo over Instagram posts

21-02-2019

Three street artists are suing Canadian footwear company Aldo for copyright and trademark infringement over the use of their work in promotional photos.

Nutramax warns against counterfeit supplements sold on Amazon

20-02-2019

Film studios accuse Omniverse of ‘recruiting’ TV pirates

20-02-2019

Asian Football Confederation recruits experts to protect IP

19-02-2019

Miley Cyrus copyright suit should move forward, judge says

18-02-2019

‘No one can own a dance move’: Fortnite creator

14-02-2019

Advertising

The ultimate in influencer marketing: TV product placement 31-01-2018
Crime by manipulation 27-01-2016

Anti-counterfeiting

Branding

Brand protection and blockchain: the .luxe sunrise 01-10-2018
Canada’s imminent trademark law changes attract brand trolls 11-07-2018

Domain names

Brand protection and blockchain: the .luxe sunrise 01-10-2018
Domain name management: five guiding principles 04-09-2018

Online copyright

GS Media: where are we now? 07-02-2018
Broadcasting with caution 08-11-2017

Service providers

Protecting reputations: using blockchain to mitigate the scourge of counterfeit goods 28-02-2018
GS Media: where are we now? 07-02-2018

Snapshot

Snapshot: Fleep 01-05-2014
Snapshot: Webtrate 01-04-2014

Social media

Instagram assists with weeding out fake influencers 16-05-2018
Out in the open: battling counterfeiters in the social media landscape 21-02-2018