cheeseburger.jpgOrange County – Officials at the Irvine, California-based In-N-Out fast-food chain have confirmed that they have filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against an alleged copycat burger joint on the east coast.

The defendant is Maryland-based Grab-N-Go Burger, which uses a red logo with a yellow streak through the letters.  Facebook photos of the restaurant portray a red

ipad-iphone.jpgSan Diego – In its ongoing efforts to trounce trademark infringement, Apple is suing two sellers of knockoff Apple accessories that are based in the New York borough of Flushing, Queens.

Apple is accusing the defendants, Apple Story and Fun Zone, of selling unauthorized iPod, iPhone, and iPad accessories which are illegally branded with Apple’s

kayak.jpgLos Angeles – Outdoor clothing retailer Eddie Bauer is the defendant in a trademark lawsuit filed by First Descents.  The Colorado-based non-profit is accusing Bauer of trademark infringement for the similarity of its brand names, First Ascent and First Descent.

First Descents was founded in 2001 by professional kayaker Brad Ludden, to help young

football-field-lambeau.jpgLos Angeles – Recently, when the owners of Green Bay Distillery in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin announced their plans for a new bar/restaurant to be called Titletown Distilllery, they faced the defense of the Green Bay Packers.

The Packers politely informed the distillers that they owned the federally registered trademark, ‘Tiltetown’, which was registered in several

shoes-redsoles.jpgOrange County – Back on April 10, we posted a story about fashion designer Christian Louboutin’s trademark infringement complaint against Yves St. Laurent’s (YSL) use of similar red-soles in its shoe line.  You can see the original post here: Red-Soled Shoes Trade Dress infringement.  Recently, the two fashion powerhouses hashed it out in a

old-navy.jpgLos Angeles – Kim Kardashian doesn’t seem to agree with the old adage, “Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.“  Instead, the reality TV star is suing discount chain Old Navy for trademark infringement over its use of an alleged Kim Kardashian look-alike in a television advertisement.

In her complaint, Kardashian claims that the Old Navy advertisement