Trademark Infringement & Brand Launch

Areas of Practice Biography Contact FTC Disclosure Speaking

Archive for the ‘Internet Law’ Category

Trademark Infringement & Brand Launch

By Kevin Houchin on Thursday, July 1st, 2010 | 3 Comments

- Comments Welcome. Get the free “No Lame Names” ebook by entering your email address at the right (Middle column, just under the video over there…). It’ll automatically redirect your browser to the PDF or start a download. Have a great weekend.

Joint Works (copyright)

By Kevin Houchin on Wednesday, May 5th, 2010 | No Comments

No, we’re not talking about creativity that originates from prison. Nor are we talking about helping a bud roll one. — We’re talking about when at least two people work together on a creative project. — Unfortunately, “inadvertent” joint authorship happens all the time. Here’s the analysis: 1. A work is “jointly authored” automatically upon [...]

Introducing The Space Between Center for Creative Spirit in Business

By Kevin Houchin on Friday, March 12th, 2010 | No Comments

Last week I announced that I had resigned my working relationship with Alexis Martin Neely and the Creative Business Lawyer (CBL) program. Immediately, business attorneys from all over the country asked me if I was going to start my own program, because if I did, they wanted to know about it. I was very proud [...]

No Lame Names (FREE) talk in Fort Collins

By Kevin Houchin on Friday, February 26th, 2010 | No Comments

Refresh NoCo Power Lunches begin in March Thursday, March 11th, 12 Noon to 1pm Art Lab Fort Collins, 239 Linden St. (next to Cozzola’s Pizza) Grab Your Brown Bag Lunch and join your marketing, design, and web friends for an informative yet entertaining lunch learning session: Kevin Houchin, Creative Business Lawyer, presents the first in [...]

FTC, GEP, & Market Research

By Kevin Houchin on Tuesday, December 15th, 2009 | No Comments

What’s that title all about anyway!? If you’ve been paying attention, you know that as of December 1st, 2009 you can’t use your wonderfully true, but not typical (what I call “aspirational”) client testimonials in your marketing and advertising unless you clearly and conspicuously disclose “Generally Expected Performance Results.” So, what’s the problem? The problem [...]

Archive for the ‘Internet Law’ Category