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Ronald D. Coleman

Ronald D. Coleman

Partner, Dhillon Law Group - Commercial and Constitutional Law
  • Business Law, Appeals & Appellate, Arbitration & Mediation ...
  • New Jersey, New York
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Biography

I am a commercial litigator specializing in federal litigation, including trials. I work extensively with online businesses, specifically in connection with the use of intellectual property on the Internet in both litigation and non-litigation roles. My firm is also recognized for its strength in civil rights, employment and free speech law. I am known for my work as the lead attorney for Simon Tam in the U.S. Supreme Court case Matal v. Tam, which held that the disparagement clause of the trademark statute violated the First Amendment's free speech clause.

I have successfully represented clients of every size in state and federal courts, arbitrations and mediations in a variety of litigation matters, including contract disputes, distributorship litigation, trademark and unfair competition cases, business tort claims, toxic tort and insurance coverage litigation, discrimination and wrongful discharge cases, copyright infringement claims, and cases involving trade secrets, restrictive covenants and real estate. My litigation experience runs from pretrial investigation and early dispute resolution through every aspect of bench and jury trials as well as appeals.

My blog about copyright, trademark and related issues, LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION®, was recognized by the ABA Journal as one of the top 100 law-related blogs in the country in its first-ever listing in 2007.

Practice Areas
    Business Law
    Business Litigation, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
    Appeals & Appellate
    Civil Appeals, Federal Appeals
    Arbitration & Mediation
    Business - Arbitration/Mediation, Consumer - Arbitration/Mediation, Family - Arbitration/Mediation
    Trademarks
    Trademark Litigation, Trademark Registration
    Communications & Internet Law
    Internet Law, Media & Advertising, Telecommunications Law
    Antitrust Law
    Employment Law
    Employee Benefits, Employment Contracts, Employment Discrimination, ERISA, Overtime & Unpaid Wages, Sexual Harassment, Whistleblower, Wrongful Termination
Additional Practice Area
  • Defamation Law
Fees
  • Free Consultation
  • Credit Cards Accepted
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
New Jersey
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New York
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2nd Circuit
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3rd Circuit
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4th Circuit
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5th Circuit
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6th Circuit
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9th Circuit
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11th Circuit
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Federal Circuit
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U.S. Supreme Court
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Languages
  • English: Spoken, Written
  • Hebrew: Spoken, Written
  • Spanish: Spoken, Written
  • Yiddish: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
Partner
Dhillon Law Group
- Current
Partner
Mandelbaum Salsburg PC
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Partner
Archer & Greiner, PC
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Partner
Goetz Fitzpatrick LLP
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Education
Princeton University
B.A. (1985) | Economics, Politics
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Honors: Certificate in Political Economy
Activities: Princeton Tower Club, Glee Club, Triangle Club, Theatre Intime, WPRB (manager of commercial radio sales), Princeton-Lawyers
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Northwestern University School of Law
J.D.
Northwestern University School of Law Logo
Awards
Mark T. Banner Award for Impact on IP Law
American Bar Association - Intellectual Property Law Section
From the ABA IP web page: Early in 2017, Simon Tam's legal team Ronald Coleman, John Connell, and Joel MacMull argued pro bono at the U.S. Supreme Court on behalf of Mr. Tam in Matal v. Tam., resulting resulting in the invalidation, on constitutional grounds, of a federal intellectual property statute for only the second time in U.S. history.
WTR 1000 - World's Leading Trademark Practitioners, New York
World Trademark Review
"Archer & Greiner is home to Ronald Coleman, noted for his shrewd handling of disputes concerning freedom of expression – such as his representation of The Slants in a widely publicised case involving the constitutionality of disparaging marks. He is additionally well versed in online commercial issues and a fierce defender of small and medium-sized enterprises against illegitimate unfair competition claims."
WIPR Leaders
World Intellectual Property Review
WIPR Leaders is a one-stop guide to the leading IP practitioners in the world. The handbook lists over 1,700 lawyers across two volumes: over 900 individuals in the both the patent and the trademarks section (some individuals are in both). Stemming from a four month nomination period in which we sought views from 12,000 IP professionals, our research team vetted every nominated lawyer for suitability by exploring their work. This meant looking at practice history, industry expertise and notable cases, as well as any additional activities, such as writing and teaching responsibilities, which have allowed the lawyers to shape and influence other and future IP practitioners.
Distinguished Leader
New Jersey Law Journal
Ronald D. Coleman, a Partner in the firm’s Hackensack and New York offices, was selected as a Distinguished Leader by the New Jersey Law Journal. Marking a year of notable achievements, Mr. Coleman was chosen by the Law Journal in recognition of his accomplishments and demonstrated leadership skills within the legal industry and business community. He will be honored at the NJLJ New Jersey Legal Awards for Professional Excellence Awards on June 20th at Brooklake Country Club in Florham Park, NJ. Mr. Coleman has been a leader in the field of intellectual property law for the last 20 years. He has had the distinct honor of being named a Global Intellectual Property Leader by World IP Review and named one of the world’s leading national and international trademark practitioners by WTR 1000. He has successfully represented both the most famous luxury brands in the world, as well as startup “disrupters” seeking legal clarity and freedom of action concerning the protection and use of intellectual property on the Internet
Top Attorneys - Internet Law
South Jersey Magazine
WTR 1000 - World's Leading Trademark Practitioners, New York
World Trademark Review
Top Attorneys - Internet
South Jersey Magazine
Every year, we ask SJ attorneys to tell us which of their peers have made an impressive and lasting mark in the legal field. They’re the counselors who are committed to upholding both the spirit and letter of the law. Our Top Attorney list showcases those successful professionals who deserve special recognition.
Peer Reviewed AV
Martindale Hubbell Lawyers Directory
I am sure I am not the first, but I don't know anyone else who has received an AV rating as an associate.
Listed Biography
Who's Who in American Law
Listed Biography
Who's Who in America
Professional Associations
Federal Bar Association
Member
- Current
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Intellectual Property Section, New York State Bar Association
Member
- Current
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New York Intellectual Property Law Association
- Current
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Republican National Lawyers Association
- Current
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New York City Bar Association
Trademarks & Unfair Competition Committee
- Current
Activities: Committee membership 2005-2007; 2017-present
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Copyright Society of the USA
Member
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Activities: Participated in panel at annual meeting on the topic of mass copyright enforcement programs such as that employed by Righthaven
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Association of the Bar of the City of New York
Trademarks & Unfair Competition Committee
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New Jersey State Bar Association
Internet and Computer Law Committee
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International Trademark Association
Firm representative
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Activities: Internet Committee -- 2005-2007, 20016-17
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Publications
Articles & Publications
Fashion Dos: Acknowledging Social Media Evidence as Relevant to Proving Secondary Meaning
International Trademark Association
Slants, Redskins and Other “Disparaging” Trademarks
Media Law Resource Center
The Policy and Constitutional Challenges to Contemporary Application of Section 2(a) of the Lanham Act
Intellectual Property Owners Education Foundation
Bloggers, Journalists, Reporting and Privilege
NYSBA Journal
(A Short History of) The Misuse of Trademarks to Control Free Expression
American Intellectual Property Law Association
How Trademark Protection Intersects with the Athlete’s Right of Publicity
New York State Bar Association
Trademark, Copyright, and the Internet: Time to Return Balance to Civil Litigation
Engage Magazine (Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies)
Hands off Blogs: Mandatory disclosure of payment to bloggers runs counter to free expression
New Jersey Law Journal
De Minimis Confusion on the Internet: Compounding the Error of Initial Interest
Journal of Internet Law
Emerging Topics Surrounding the Online Use and Abuse of Trademarks
Association of the Bar of the City of New York
Issues in Trademark Dilution
International Trademark Association
Managing Risk: Litigation Prophylaxis in High-Tech Agreements
NJSBA Business Law Symposium (ICLE)
Online Auction Sites and Trademark Infringement Liability
Record of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York
Legislating Morality in the 21st Century
Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies
Depositions and Wrongful Profits in Infringement Cases: Cornering Your Prey with Rule 30(b)(6)
Mondaq.com
Faith Under Democracy: What Have Religious Believers Gained? What Have They Lost?
Georgetown Journal of Law and Public Policy
Hacker with a White Hat
Mealey's Cyber Tech Litigation
New York's Declaratory Judgment Insurance Trap
CorporateIntelligence.com
Protecting Intellectual Property Rights Where Wireless is Ubiquitous"
The Conference Board
The ABA Legal Guide for Small Business
American Bar Association
Trademark rights vs. free speech
International Trademark Association
"Responses to Complaints," Business and Commercial Litigation in the Federal Courts
West Group / American Bar Association
Prudential Standing: Who is "any person" under the Lanham Act?
Mondaq.com
The ABA Guide to Consumer Law
American Bar Association
New York's Choice of Law Doctrine in Coverage Cases
Mealey's Litigation Report
Court Nixes Fees for Fact Witnesses
National Law Journal
Speaking Engagements
The Slants, Scandal and Speech: Do the First Amendment and Trademark Law Collide?, 42nd Annual IP Institute, Newport Beach, CA
State Bar of California IP Law Section
The Supreme Court’s unanimous decision in Matal v. Tam struck the Lanham Act’s prohibition on the registration of disparaging marks as an unconstitutional violation of the First Amendment. This panel evaluates the decision and contemplates its wider implications, including its applicability to the separate ban on registration of immoral and scandalous marks, anti-dilution protection and the broader intersection of intellectual property rights and free speech.
A Supreme Court Victory - Untold Stories, IP, Internet & New Media Section Presentation, Beverly Hills, CA
Beverly Hills Bar Association
Attorney Ronald D. Coleman will join attorney Victoria Burke for a discussion on his road to Supreme Court victory. You may be familiar with the facts of the Slants case (Matal v. Tam), now hear the untold stories from the man who took the case pro bono asserting his clients had a First Amendment Right to use the name Slants for their music group and appeared in front of the United States Supreme Court, which ultimately lead to the change in trademark law regarding the right to register disparaging marks.
Disparaging Trademarks: Arguing the SLANTS Case at SCOTUS, Program in Law and Technology Annual Seminar, Dayton, OH
University of Dayton School of Law
What’s the Use? Exploring Recent Challenges and Changes to Common Law Unfair Competition and Trademark Use Requirements in the U.S. and Canada, Annual Meeting, Barcelona, Spain
International Trademark Association
2016 saw an assault on the age-old axiom that for a markholder to have rights in the U.S., that same mark must actually be used in the U.S. And, while what constitutes “use” has long been debated in U.S. courts and before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB), use in the U.S. as a precondition to an unfair competition claim under the Lanham Act is no longer the law in the Fourth Circuit. In Belmora LLC v. Bayer Consumer Case AG et al., the Fourth Circuit concluded that a false advertising or false association claim under Lanham Act Section 43(a) (15 U.S.C. §1125(a)) need not be premised upon the ownership of a U.S. trademark registration or even use of a mark in the U.S. Rather, a §43(a) claim is available to “[a]ny person who believes that he is or will be damaged” as a result of a defendant’s conduct. Thus, reasoned the Fourth Circuit, the question to be resolved under §43(a) is not whether the defendant’s activities infringe the plaintiff’s registered mark; but rather, whether the defendant has used in commerce a word, term, name, or symbol that plaintiff believes is likely to cause it damage. The Federal Circuit also abandoned this bedrock use requirement in Christian Faith Fellowship v. Adidas AG, where it reversed the TTAB’s cancellation of two marks on grounds that the registrant’s trivial out-of-state sales were nevertheless enough “use in commerce” to invoke protection under the Lanham Act. But this sea change in the standards of use are not merely confined to the U.S. Canada too is scheduled to abandon its long time reliance on use as a precondition to obtaining a Canadian trademark registration. Canada’s recently amended Trade-marks Act is scheduled to be implemented in 2019 and looks to eliminate several filing bases, including proposed use. The panellists will address relevant decisions and legislation and will explain how these developments contribute to an ever evolving trademark litigation and prosecution landscape in the U.S. and Canada.
Keynote Speech - Trademark law developments, 11th Annual Intellectual Property Institute, Philadelphia, PA
Pennsylvania Bar Institute
STRAIGHT FROM THE HEADLINES We are thrilled to welcome Ronald D. Coleman, Esq., as this year’s keynote speaker. Most recently recognized for his work on the widely publicized The Slants litigation (In re Simon Shiao Tam, 808 F.3d 1321, Fed. Cir. 2015), Mr. Coleman has helped to shape the law relating to the use and abuse of intellectual property as a tool of competition. His blog about copyright, trademark and free speech, Likelihood of Confusion®, is considered one of the most influential publications in IP law today.
Free Speech and the Internet: Balancing Protections, Internet Law Symposium: Controversies & Issues in Internet Law, Cincinnati, OH
Chase College of Law (Northern Kentucky University)
Free Speech and the Internet: Balancing Protections: * Ronald Coleman, Esq., Archer Law * Professor David Franklyn, University of San Francisco School of Law * Monica Dias, Esq., Frost Brown Todd LLC
Trademark Disparagement and the First Amendment, McCarthy Institute and Microsoft Corporation Symposium: Trademark Law and Its Challenges, Seattle, WA
University of San Francisco School of Law
Trademark Disparagement and the First Amendment * Marc Levy, Partner, Seed IP Law Group (Moderator) * Tom McCarthy, Senior Professor, USF School of Law * Lorelei Ritchie, Administrative Trademark Judge, USPTO TTAB * Ronald Coleman, Partner, Archer & Greiner * Makalika Naholowaa, Attorney, Corporate, External & Legal Affairs, Microsoft * Stephen Coates, Senior Counsel, Amazon
Litigating a Brand: The Dual Perspective of In-House and Outside Counsel, Annual Fashion Law Seminar, New York, NY
Federal Bar Association
“Litigating a Brand: The Dual Perspective of In-House and Outside Counsel” will cover the latest trademark cases that impact the fashion industry, both from a federal courts perspective and from the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB). Panelists, including moderator Olivera Medenica (Medenica Law PLLC), Ronald D. Coleman (Archer P.C.), Rita Odin (The Estee Lauder Companies Inc.) and John L. Welch (Wolf, Greenfield & Sacks, P.C.), will provide participants with practical insight into trademark enforcement; litigation strategies; and management of outside counsel by a brand’s in-house counsel. The Fashion Law Seminar in New York City will offer various approaches to trademark registration, preservation and protection.
Section 2(a) of the Lanham Act: Trademark’s Law of Unintended Consequences, All-Ohio Annual Institute on Intellectual Property, Cleveland & Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati Intellectual Property Law Association
On the (Un)Constitutionality of Section 2(a) of the Lanham Act, 2016 Intellectual Property Law Section Annual Meeting, Greensboro, NC
North Carolina Bar Association
Registering Offense: Disparaging Trademarks, The First Amendment, and In Re Simon Shiao Tam, Dinner meeting, Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles Copyright Society
Mastering Section 2(a) of the Lanham Act: Strategies for Overcoming Deceptiveness, False Suggestion, Scandalous, and Disparaging Refusals, Advanced Trademark Law Seminar, Minneapolis, MN
Minnesota CLE
Deposing Rule 30(b)(6) Corporate Witnesses, Webinar, Webinar
Strafford CLE Webinars
Hate Speech, Threats, and Terror: In the News and On Your Site, MLRC Forum, New York, NY
Media Law Resource Center
Federal Registration of Disparaging, Immoral and Scandalous Trademarks, PTO Day: Connecting the IP Community with the PTO, Washington, DC
Intellectual Property Owners Education Foundation
The first part of the session will focus on an overview of Section 2(a) of the Lanham Act as well as the procedures for determining if a trademark is disparaging. Then, attendees will hear from counsel that represented the Native Americans in the Washington Redskins case as well as the counsel for The Slants. Moderator: Lisa Ulrich, IBM Corp., Armonk, NY Speakers: Stephen Baird, Winthrop & Weinstine, P.A., Minneapolis, MN Ron Coleman, Goetz Fitzpatrick, New York, NY Cynthia Lynch, USPTO Jesse A. Witten, Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP, Washington, DC
Roundtable Participant, Green Paper Roundtable on Statutory Damages in Copyright, Cambridge, MA
United States Copyright Office and Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University
Hot Topics in Trademark Law, Trademark Talk Symposium, New York, NY
Association of the Bar of the City of New York
Addressing the Efficacy of §2(a) of the Lanham Act, Annual Federal Circuit Symposium, Wilmington, DE
American University Washington College of Law
Angling for Allowance: [The] THE SLANTS Appeal and Examining Attorney Independent Research, March 2014 Meeting, Cleveland, OH
Cleveland Intellectual Property Law Association
Trademarks, Goodwill and Free Speech: Does the First Amendment Give You the Right to Create a Trademark and Associated Goodwill, and Where Does That Right End?, AIPLA Annual Meeting, Washington, DC
American Intellectual Property Law Association
Panel moderated by Paul Alan Levy of Public Citizen. The other participants were Christine Haight Farley from American University's Washington College of Law and Tony Zeuli of Merchant and Gould, PC, in Minneapolis.
Labeling Yourself: The DOs and DON'Ts of Fashion Lawyers' Advertising, Fashion Law Ethics & Professionalism Program, New York, NY
Fashion Law Institute - Fordam University School of Law
Our distinguished panel will discuss strategies for maintaining professional standards while promoting a practice in this newly defined and growing field. With Bernice K. Leber (Arent Fox) & Theodore C. Max (Shepard Mullin) - Moderated by Jeff Trexler
Trademark Law for the Broadcast Executive, Annual Meeting, Hartford, CT
Connecticut Broadcasters Association
Massive Attack: Analyzing Mass Copyright Infringement Campaigns, Annual Meeting, Bolton's Landing, NY
Copyright Society of the USA
Massive Attack: Analyzing Mass Copyright Infringement Campaigns Moderator: Stacey L. Dogan, Boston University School of Law Panelists: Ronald D. Coleman, Goetz Fitzpatrick LLP Steven A. Gibson, Righthaven LLC Scott Bain, Software & Information Industry Association
Keying Up Key Words: The Role of IP in Keyword Searching, AIPLA Spring Meeting, New York, NY
American Intellectual Property Law Association
Panelists: Ronald D. Coleman; Steven A. Gibson, Righthaven LLC; Scott Bain, Software & Information Industry Association - Moderated by Barbara Fiacco of Foley Hoag, LLP in Boston Moderator: Stacey L. Dogan, Boston University School of Law
A Focus on Initial Interest Confusion, Post-Sale Confusion and Related Strategies, Advanced Trademark Law Seminar, Minneapolis, MN
Minnesota CLE
"Trademark infringement can result from conduct that doesn’t necessarily create a likelihood of confusion at the point of sale. What about confusion that likely occurs only before or after a sale? Learn from a likelihood of confusion guru, and author of the awardwinning Likelihood of Confusion® blog, about the current state of the law on initial interest confusion, post-sale confusion, and related legal theories and strategies."
Social Media and the Law: What Attorneys Should Know, Video CLE, New York, NY
Lawline.com
Attorneys need to know how to use social media to promote themselves while also maintaining their professionalism and adhering to the ethics rules pertaining to confidentiality, privacy and advertising. Attorney Ronald Coleman and the founder of uMCLE, Tim Baran, discuss social media and the specific ways in which it relates to, and poses risks, to attorneys. Coleman and Baran explain not just how to use social media, but how to use them effectively and in a way that does not endanger attorneys. In addition, a number of useful tips for both new and experienced users are also included. Agenda: I. Choosing a Platform II. Professional and Personal Profiles III. Liabilities of Social Networking IV. Who Should Use Social Media V. Blogging and Credibility VI. Legal Research
Policing Trademarks on the Internet and the Web 2.0, Table Topics, New York, NY
International Trademark Association
One of two 2010 New York "roundtables" for the International Trademark Association ("INTA") on the subject of "Policing Trademarks on the Internet and the Web 2.0." The INTA Roundtables are a series of popular two-hour discussions on current trademark topics held in numerous cities around the United States, considered by trademark practitioners as an ideal way for members to meet colleagues and stay current on trademark issues. Issues covered included: Social Media Marketing; Lanham Act Considerations in the Web 2.0 World; Secondary Trademark Liability; Communications Decency Act - 47 U.S.C. § 230 (“CDA”); and Blogging
Legal Aspects of Blogging, Video CLE, New York, NY
Lawline.com
In this unique course, Ron Coleman discuss the legal issues associated with blogging. In a 2006 survey, the Pew Internet & American Life Project estimated that the US 'blog population has grown to about 12 million American adults.' As blogs become more prevalent in society, lawyers must know about the different legal issues that arise. Mr. Coleman discusses some of the main legal problems that may arise with the blog. I. What is a blog? II. Defamation III. Copyright IV. Trademark V. Invasion of Privacy
When Halacha and the Law Conflict (Moderator), Halacha Conference of Agudath Israel of America, Brooklyn, NY
Agudath Israel of America
More than five hundred Orthodox professionals and members of the business community are expected to participate in an Agudath Israel of America-sponsored halacha conference, scheduled to take place this Sunday, June 3, at the New York Marriott in Brooklyn. The full-day symposium – the latest in a series of halacha conferences organized by Agudath Israel’s Torah Projects Commission – will feature presentations by noted halachic authorities and expert panelists in the business, accounting, legal, medical and mental health fields. As in previous years, the conference program will be structured to include case studies of particular halachic and ethical dilemmas. The attorneys track will include “Contracts: Halacha Issues,” presented by Rabbi Chaim Kohn and Rabbi Ari Marburger and chaired by Phillip Benedict; “Issues in Client Representation,” presented by Rabbi Pinchus Breuer and chaired by Simcha Schonfeld; and “When Halacha and the Law Conflict,” presented by Rabbi Moshe Heinemann and chaired by Ron Coleman. “Challenges Facing the Orthodox Attorney,” will be presented by Rabbi Yaakov Reisman and panelists Eric Stern, Jonathan Sperling and Chaim Dovid Zwiebel. - See more at: http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/news/general/7263/agudath-israel-halacha-conference-set-to-open.html#sthash.WDQ57NpG.dpuf
Emerging Topics Surrounding the Online Use and Abuse of Trademarks, Advanced Issues for the IP Professional, New York, NY
Association of the Bar of the City of New York
The title of this presentation consists of a laundry list of active and fast-developing issues implicated the online use of trademarks. Any one of them would qualify for a full presentation, so there is no way to do all of them justice in 25 minutes. For that matter, the IP implications of blogs beyond trademarks, especially regarding copyright but even recently involving the publication of trade secrets, are also wide-ranging. The line must be drawn somewhere, however, so here we will limit our brief survey to the tangent where trademarks touch blogging and blogs, the first “paradigm shift” with respect to the Internet in our century. The full-day symposium – the latest in a series of halacha conferences organized by Agudath Israel’s Torah Projects Commission – will feature presentations by noted halachic authorities and expert panelists in the business, accounting, legal, medical and mental health fields. As in previous years, the conference program will be structured to include case studies of particular halachic and ethical dilemmas. The attorneys track will include “Contracts: Halacha Issues,” presented by Rabbi Chaim Kohn and Rabbi Ari Marburger and chaired by Phillip Benedict; “Issues in Client Representation,” presented by Rabbi Pinchus Breuer and chaired by Simcha Schonfeld; and “When Halacha and the Law Conflict,” presented by Rabbi Moshe Heinemann and chaired by Ron Coleman. “Challenges Facing the Orthodox Attorney,” will be presented by Rabbi Yaakov Reisman and panelists Eric Stern, Jonathan Sperling and Chaim Dovid Zwiebel. - See more at: http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/news/general/7263/agudath-israel-halacha-conference-set-to-open.html#sthash.WDQ57NpG.dpuf
Electronic discovery; Electronic Data Management and Discovery Issues: Where is the Tipping Point?, E-Commerce Law: Critical Legal and Business Issues, Wilmington, DE
Delaware Bar Association Computer Law Section
Managing Risks and Costs of Acquiring IT Solutions, Annual Business Law Institute, Woodbridge, NJ
New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education
Trademark Issues in Branding, Branding: The Children's Market, New York, NY
PRIME - Professionals in Media and Entertainment
Branding and Trademark on the Internet, Annual Panel on Branding, New York, NY
PRIME - Professionals in Media and Entertainment
Attacking Counterfeiting in the 21st Century, New York, NY
New York Intellectual Property Association
A presentation with Barbara Kolsun, then Assistant General Counsel, Westpoint Stevens
Valuation and Protection of Global Intellectual Property Where Wireless is Ubiquitous, Annual Wireless Conference, New York, NY
The Conference Board
Trademark Rights vs. Free Speech, Annual Trademarks in Cyberspace Program, Boston, MA
International Trademark Association
Websites & Blogs
Website
Archer & Greiner, PC
Blog
LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION
Videos
Can a racial slur be trademarked? A fashion design copyrighted? Two cases before the U.S. Supreme Court will tell us much about the bounds of the First Amendment as it relates to intellectual property. Rock 'n Roll, Redskins & Free Speech: Trademark/Copyright Goes to the Supreme Court

Can a racial slur be trademarked? A fashion design copyrighted? Two cases before the U.S. Supreme Court will tell us much about the bounds of the First Amendment as it relates to intellectual property.

Published on Mar 25, 2016 Host: Denise Howell Guests: Kashmir Hill, J. Michael Keyes, Ron Coleman What does privacy mean to you? Free speech and artificial intelligence, the FBI may have help unlocking an encrypted iPhone, Hulk Hogan vs Gawker Media, Naruto and the monkey selfie rides again and more! This Week in Law 340: Emily Litella Says "Never Mind"

Published on Mar 25, 2016 Host: Denise Howell Guests: Kashmir Hill, J. Michael Keyes, Ron Coleman What does privacy mean to you? Free speech and artificial intelligence, the FBI may have help unlocking an encrypted iPhone, Hulk Hogan vs Gawker Media, Naruto and the monkey selfie rides again and more!

Nadia Naffe appeals from the district court's dismissal of her action alleging that Los Angeles County district attorney John Frey used social media to harass and intimidate her in retaliation for her exercising her First Amendment rights. Frey's lawyer, Ronald Coleman, represents him on the appeal. 13-55666 Nadia Naffe v. John Frey

Nadia Naffe appeals from the district court's dismissal of her action alleging that Los Angeles County district attorney John Frey used social media to harass and intimidate her in retaliation for her exercising her First Amendment rights. Frey's lawyer, Ronald Coleman, represents him on the appeal.

Defending the trademark infringement defendant - excerpts from a LawLine seminar Defending the Trademark Infringement Defendant | Attorney Ron Coleman

Defending the trademark infringement defendant - excerpts from a LawLine seminar

Are bloggers entitled to the same protections under the law as journalists?  A question in the context of the iPhone / Gizmodo controversy. Media Blogger Association counsel Ronald Coleman on Gizmodo / Apple controversy

Are bloggers entitled to the same protections under the law as journalists? A question in the context of the iPhone / Gizmodo controversy.

This October 16, 2009 seminar at Court Plaza in Hackensack, NJ, featured a panel of experts who discussed the use of social media. Topics included best practices for legal blogging, pros and cons of social networking sites such as LinkedIn and Facebook, the business development value of social media, and other techniques and perspectives of lawyers and media professionals. Social Media & the Legal Community

This October 16, 2009 seminar at Court Plaza in Hackensack, NJ, featured a panel of experts who discussed the use of social media. Topics included best practices for legal blogging, pros and cons of social networking sites such as LinkedIn and Facebook, the business development value of social media, and other techniques and perspectives of lawyers and media professionals.

In this Lawline.com course, attorney Ron Coleman describes the best thing an attorney can do if a clients come into the office claiming they're the victim of defamation on a blog--stay calm. Perhaps the worst thing an attorney can do is attract unneccessary attention on a blog that otherwise has little traffic. An example involving the major law firm, Jones Day, is highlighted in order to demonstrate a counter-productive response. Lawline.com Legal Tip Of The Day: How to Handle Blog Defamation

In this Lawline.com course, attorney Ron Coleman describes the best thing an attorney can do if a clients come into the office claiming they're the victim of defamation on a blog--stay calm. Perhaps the worst thing an attorney can do is attract unneccessary attention on a blog that otherwise has little traffic. An example involving the major law firm, Jones Day, is highlighted in order to demonstrate a counter-productive response.

Trademark law comments regarding a Google claim that certain political ads could not be run due to trademark concerns. Ron Coleman on Fox and Friends

Trademark law comments regarding a Google claim that certain political ads could not be run due to trademark concerns.

If you represent clients involved in online commerce, the line between commercial and free speech litigation often gets blurry. Rivals improperly use litigation under the cover of intellectual property and other claims as a form of competition. That's where we come in. Ron Coleman - Commercial and Free Speech Litigation

If you represent clients involved in online commerce, the line between commercial and free speech litigation often gets blurry. Rivals improperly use litigation under the cover of intellectual property and other claims as a form of competition. That's where we come in.

The abuse of power by state governors under the rubric of COVID safety regulations is only beginning to be acknowledged by the courts Ron Coleman - COVID Lockdown Litigation

The abuse of power by state governors under the rubric of COVID safety regulations is only beginning to be acknowledged by the courts

Dhillon Law Group partner Ron Coleman talks about where intellectual property and torts of competition stand now Ron Coleman on Intellectual Property Litigation

Dhillon Law Group partner Ron Coleman talks about where intellectual property and torts of competition stand now

Contact & Map
Dhillon Law Group
50 Park Place
Suite 1105
Newark, NJ 07102
Telephone: (973) 298-1723
Monday: 9 AM - 6 PM
Tuesday: 9 AM - 6 PM (Today)
Wednesday: 9 AM - 6 PM
Thursday: 9 AM - 6 PM
Friday: 9 AM - 3 PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
Dhillon Law Group
256 5th Ave., 4th Floor
New York, NY 10001
Telephone: (347) 996-4840