Don’t Bring an NFT to an Infringement Fight

The intersection between NFTs and existing intellectual property law remains largely uncharted.

PublicationsTayah WoodardFebruary 28, 2022Tayah Woodard, NFTs, Intellectual Property Comments

Building new tools to adjust to pandemic-era needs means seeing new intellectual property in the healthcare industry—and that includes possible investments in developing custom healthcare software.

PublicationsAlex AronJuly 14, 2020patents, software, tech IP, Intellectual Property, Alex J Aron

Three of the Most Interesting Intellectual Property Lawsuits

Of all the areas of practice in the legal field, intellectual property has proved to be one of the most volatile. Ideas, after all, are intangible until you develop them into something you can perform, touch, sell, consume, or operate.

PublicationsAudrey M. DunkleyMay 7, 2020lawsuits, IP, litigation, Intellectual Property

Vivid IP Celebrates Its 3-Year Anniversary

They say "it's all about the journey"—and growing from a one-woman operation to the only all-female-led IP and entertainment law firm in Atlanta ain't a bad one to take. Vivid IP is grateful and proud to celebrate 3 years of success this month.

UpdatesAudrey M. DunkleyMarch 25, 2020Vivid IP, celebrations, Intellectual Property

The Vivid Team Attends the Georgia Bar's Annual IP Gala

Last night, the Vivid team attended an event our attorneys look forward to every year: the Annual IP Gala for the Intellectual Property Section of the Georgia Bar.

EventsAudrey M. DunkleyFebruary 7, 2020State Bar of Georgia, IP Gala, events, Intellectual Property

'Lion King' Intellectual Property Controversy

Some think Disney copied ‘Kimba the White Lion,’ a Japanese anime from the 1960s.

NewsAudrey M. DunkleyJuly 26, 2019Vivid IP, Atlanta, Lion King, Intellectual Property

Strafford CLE Webinar Recap: New European Copyright Directive: Fundamental Shift from U.S. Policy

News, EventsElizabeth ShivelyJuly 12, 2019Vivid IP, EU Copyright Directive, Copyright, U.s. Companies, Intellectual Property, New European Copyright DirectiveComment

IP and the NCAA: A Bill That Could Change Everything

On any given day at a football practice at Sanford Stadium, home of the UGA Bulldog football team, starting quarterback Jake Fromm is photographed. His image, however, is not his own, but the property of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), a nonprofit organization that regulates student athletes and athletic conferences across the country. Should Fromm decide to publicly endorse a new product on his Instagram page, a social media account that is specifically attached to his identity as an NCAA athlete, he would forgo his amateur status and endanger his college career.