There was a problem adding this course to your account. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, you can contact our support department at (877) 880-1335.
Adding Registration, Please wait...
You must be logged in to perform this action.
Log in
Cancel
Trademark Law’s Protection for Image and Likeness . . . At Least If You’re Famous
The Supreme Court’s recent decision to deny certiorari in Electra v. 59 Murray Enters., Inc.,1 has left open questions as to the role “fame” or “public prominence” plays in protecting one’s identity or persona through false endorsement claims under the Lanham Act.
Everyone has a right of publicity, which prevents the unauthorized use of one’s name or likeness without his or her consent. This right of publicity arises under state law. When a celebrity’s image or likeness is used for commercial purposes without the celebrity’s consent, the celebrity will typically bring a misappropriation of likeness claim under these state laws.
1 Self-Study Credit
All
Standard
Non-Member
$20.00
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
(Self Study Articles) Ethics of Social Media for Lawyers: Where Stunting for the Gram Meets Losing Your Bar Card
(Self Study Articles) I’m Not "Human" After All: Artificial Intelligence and The Inventorship Requirement
(Self Study Articles) Copyright and AI-Generated Art
(Self Study Articles) Campaigns And Copyrights: The Use And Misuse Of Music By Politicians
(Self Study Articles) The Supreme Court’s Decision in Unicolors, Inc. V. H&M Hennes & Mauritz, L.P. Eliminates A Trap For Unwary Copyright Applicants
(Self Study Articles) The Barbie Movie and Other Lessons In Diversity, Equity, And Inclusion For Elimination Of Bias For Intellectual Property Attorneys
(Self Study Articles) "Unknown Unknowns" and "Known Unknowns": Untethered Trademark Monetary Remedies After TMA Enactment and Romag
(Self Study Articles) The Nascent Showdown Between the Ninth Circuit’s Server Test and Its Detractors
(Self Study Articles) When They Don’t Clap for Anti-SLAPP
(Self Study Articles) Women’s Wages, Pay Equity and Data Reporting
(Self Study Articles) Is All Fair in Pop Art and Celebrity Photography (Part II)? In Which the Justices Turn to Economics to Level the Playing Field for Human Creatives
(Self Study Articles) Informal Consultations with Outside Lawyers: How Much Can Be Shared?
We are committed to accessibility! All OnDemand programs after January 1, 2022 include closed captioning. To request closed captioning for a program older than January 1, 2022, send us a note at accessibility@calawyers.org or contact us at 916-516-1760 for assistance.