Sometimes when you sign a contract, you later find a need to get out of it. Generally, a contract in California is binding, meaning you have to honor it. However, there are some specific things that can void a contract and allow you to get out of it, according to USA...
Month: December 2018
How can copyright registration offer more protection?
On Behalf of Wang IP Law Group, P.C. | Dec 21, 2018 | Intellectual Property Litigation
When it comes to intellectual property in California, sometimes it can be tough to protect it. You may not know right away that someone is using your work. Furthermore, once you discover an issue, it can be hard to remedy the situation. If you register your copyright,...
When is misappropriation a crime?
On Behalf of Wang IP Law Group, P.C. | Dec 13, 2018 | Intellectual Property
If you own intellectual property rights in California, you have to stay on top of them to ensure nobody is using your intellectual property illegally. If you find someone violating your rights, then you can take them to court. Most of the time, this is a civil matter....
How can I safeguard my intellectual property?
On Behalf of Wang IP Law Group, P.C. | Dec 12, 2018 | Intellectual Property
As a successful California business, it's crucial that you protect valuable information that makes your company all that it is. This is especially true when it comes to intellectual property (IP), which can cause quite a few problems should it fall into the wrong...
Wang IP Law Group scores big win for small organization
On Behalf of Wang IP Law Group, P.C. | Dec 11, 2018 | Intellectual Property Litigation
Copyright protections allow the owner the ability to hold a party that violates the copyright accountable for the violation. But when does the use of a copyrighted material rise to the level of a violation? That was the question discussed in a recent a case. The case...
Wang IP Law Group Scores Big Copyright Win
On Behalf of Wang IP Law Group, P.C. | Dec 7, 2018 | Intellectual Property Litigation
Copyright protections allow their owners to hold violators of the copyright accountable. But when does the use of a copyrighted material rise to the level of a violation? This was the question discussed in a recent a case. The case is a typical David vs. Goliath...