News

Intent on finding a dignified slogan to advertise his practice, Houston solo Robert L. Steinberg came up with: If you have a serious case, you need a serious lawyer. He used the slogan in TV ads ...
Forget about the capri pants renaissance—Iris Law is focusing on pantaloons this summer. Amid an overwhelming comeback of 2000s-style pedal pushers this season, Law has been making the case for its ...
For example, this old ad for lawyer Arden Wells, disbarred in 2010 because, according to the state Supreme Court, “He has consistently abused the legal system to exact retribution against ...
Meet the Labor Lawyer Whose Anti-Trump Slogan Is Now at Supreme Court Steve Elster “never anticipated” his attempt to trademark "Trump Too Small" would end up as a First Amendment case before ...
From Slogans to Solutions: Getting Past Buzzwords to Real Results (and Reducing Legal Risk) by: Leslie K. Eason of Barnes & Thornburg LLP - Labor & Employment Law Alert Thursday, March 6, 2025 ...
Slogans play a crucial role in branding, serving as memorable and important expressions of a company’s identity. In Brazil, slogans are eligible for trademark registration, but their acceptance ...
President Trump’s border czar, Tom Homan, called on Democrats to tone down anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) rhetoric, suggesting they pass legislation to address their concerns ...
Campus police at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are working with local and federal law enforcement to identify the ...
But the idea that the bureau should adopt the slogan “an organization guided by the Constitution” isn’t one of them. All federal agencies should be guided by the Constitution.
An attorney seeking permission to trademark the phrase "Trump too small" and print it on T-shirts for profit will have his First Amendment case weighed by the Supreme Court on Wednesday.The nine ...
A lawyer is worried that the patenting of the phrase may be used against the Jewish community, according to the Jerusalem Post.
Earlier this year, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that use of the word “thug” and using a slogan from former President Donald Trump were insufficient to demonstrate ...