Colorado companies involved in the marijuana business face a unique challenge. While other businesses can protect their brands and identities by filing for a federal trademark with the USPTO, the Lanham Act prohibits businesses in the marijuana industry from receiving trademark protection. That leaves Colorado’s cannabis entrepreneurs in a tough spot. If they take the time and spend the money to develop a true brand identity, they have no easy protection from competitors copying their brand identity and passing off fake products as genuine. In the absence of federal trademark protection, Colorado businesses need to take advantage of the protection available under state law. Ogborn Mihm, LLP is helping one such business defend its brand identity and trademarks in Boulder District Court.  For more, please visit: http://www.businessden.com/2015/08/12/pot-bb-takes-copyright-fight-to-court/.

Published by
Thomas Neville

Recent Posts

Traumatic Brain Injury Diagnosis: What Doctors Look For

In Denver, people spend significant time on the road, at work, and in active environments.…

1 week ago

Can You Sue Someone for a Sports Injury in Colorado?

Yes, potentially. In some cases, injuries result from unsafe conditions, reckless conduct, or failures in…

1 week ago

What Is the Average Settlement for a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) in Denver?

There is no true or single average settlement for a traumatic brain injury (TBI) in…

1 week ago

What Types of Brain Injuries Can Occur After a Car Accident?

Potential traumatic brain injuries (TBI) sustained in a car accident include: Concussions Brain contusions Coup-contrecoup…

1 week ago

Colorado Pedestrian Laws: How They Affect Injury Claims

Colorado pedestrians navigate a variety of streets, from quiet residential roads to busy highways. They…

1 week ago

Ogborn Mihm Attorneys Recognized Among Denver’s Legal 500 Elite

Ogborn Mihm is pleased to share that partners Clayton E. Wire and Nicole M. Quintana…

3 months ago