Did Latitude 64 Commit a Trademark Violation? скачать в хорошем качестве

Did Latitude 64 Commit a Trademark Violation?

At the recent Waco Annual Charity Open, Kristin Lätt and Isaac Robinson were both seen with tape covering the Latitude 64 ‘swoosh logo’ on their disc golf bags. Although Latitude does have a trademark registration for the logo, many online have speculated that this is because of visual similarities with the logos for companies such as Nike, O’Neill, and Costa del Mar. We wanted to explain the facts we know and give a brief explanation of how similar trademark disputes might be handled. If you enjoy our videos, please consider subscribing to our channel. Thank You! FIND US ONLINE Website: https://discgolf.law/ Instagram:   / discgolfdotlaw   Facebook:   / discgolfdotlaw   Twitter:   / discgolfdotlaw   Tik Tok:   / discgolf.law   Email: [email protected] CREDITS @Latitude64 @JomezPro @USPTOvideo @nike @TeamONeill @CostaSunglasses @BRIGHTSIDEOFFICIAL Chris Clark | PDGA 16694 Matthew Clark | PDGA 143565 DISC GOLF DOT LAW At DiscGolf.Law, our team understands disc golf culture. We’re fans and players. We also have over 20 years of experience negotiating and closing business transactions, protecting our clients’ valuable intellectual property, and increasing the value of our clients’ businesses. We help our clients navigate the unfamiliar, intimidating, and sometimes dangerous territories of contract negotiation, brand protection and enforcement, deal structure, and even partnerships, mergers, and acquisitions. We offer a complimentary 30-minute consultation for anyone with a PDGA number, so there will be no cost to find out whether our team is a good fit to guide you to the next step in your growth journey. DISCLAIMER The information presented in this video is solely for informational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for obtaining legal advice from a qualified attorney. No information provided here should be interpreted as establishing an attorney-client relationship. All non-licensed clips used for fair use commentary, criticism, and educational purposes.