Likelihood of Confusion

"Likelihood of confusion" is the standard courts use to decide claims of trademark infringement as well as a fair description of the state of intellectual property, and discussions about it, in the 21st century.

Thursday, February 24, 2005

Oklahama! OK!

Is it still "mainstream media" if the guy isn't wearing a tie?
Posted by Ron Coleman at 6:18 PM
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      • Billings Don't Only Matter to Lawyers
      • Osama Kin Back in Brand Equity Play?
      • Not All First Amendments Are Equal
      • Oklahama! OK!
      • Live and In Concert
      • Inducing More Blogging
      • Washington State to AOL: You've Got Nailed
      • Deep, Man
      • GEICO Isn't Good News for Google
      • Holding Their Ink-Stained Breath Till They Turn Blue
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      • You and Me Against the (Tulsa) World
      • Culture Killers or Pains in the Neck?
      • This Isn't One, Either. Heavens, No.
      • Naming Names
      • DC Circuit: Press Not Shielded
      • The Lonely Maytag Trademark
      • "The War on Speech"
      • Seventh Circuit: I Hate Illinois Nazis.
      • Off Topic: Send the Laurel to My New Jersey Office.
      • Google me this II
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