IP 101: Your Questions Answered, Part 1

We often write and discuss what we here at Traklight believe to be the biggest or most common intellectual property (IP) and risk issues facing entrepreneurs, but such an endeavor is inherently presumptive. That’s why it’s great to hear real issues and questions that people are tacklihg in their businesses. During Mary’s recent SCORE webinarContinue reading “IP 101: Your Questions Answered, Part 1”

What IP Isn’t: A Quick Reference Guide

In this space, we’ve talked a lot about what intellectual property (IP) is and its importance to businesses. But sometimes it’s helpful to get clarity by looking at things from a different perspective – in this case, what doesn’t qualify as your intellectual property.

Webinar Follow-up: Why You Should Care About Your IP, Part 1

Thank you again to SCORE for hosting me for “IP 101: Why You Should Care About Your IP”. The response was literally overwhelming!  We had over six hundred webinar registrants and more than two hundred people attended live – you can listen here.  At the end, there were about fifty unanswered questions.  I have selectedContinue reading “Webinar Follow-up: Why You Should Care About Your IP, Part 1”

Spotify Up Against Class Action Suit for Copyright Infringement

Streaming services have become the latest step in the evolution of how we consume content. People are no longer encumbered by physical copies of the movies they want to watch or the music that they wish to listen to. That is especially true for music: not only do you not need to carry around your CDsContinue reading “Spotify Up Against Class Action Suit for Copyright Infringement”

Twitter Tries to Trademark “Subtweet”

As technology advances, human behavior changes. Where once we were forced to deal with others face-to-face, the internet has allowed us to communicate across great distances. We can talk to relatives who live across the country, or collaborate with colleagues on the other side of the world. But our means of communication can’t make usContinue reading “Twitter Tries to Trademark “Subtweet””