Quote:
Originally Posted by epitome
You do not need a law degree to spot such blatant trademark infringement.
Are you using their mark to educate consumers on your offering vs theirs? No.
Is it a parody? No.
Could a consumer reasonably believe that Harvard endorses your product? Yes.
Did they grant you the right to use their mark in advertising? No.
Do you have a disclaimer in your advertising? No.
Are you using their mark to increase the desirability of your product? Yes.
Any first year associate could argue that you're diluting their mark.
Also, they specifically have a registration covering "web site management, development, and hosting services."
I bet you file DMCA's and lawsuits when your IP is infringed upon, though.
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I believe everything posted above by epitome is accurate, although I doubt Harvard would dignify this with a suit. I am not an attorney, so do not take this as legal advice.
More importantly, why the fuck are you publicly posting personal data from a performer's 2257 info????? Or did she tell you to make that public?