Law Practice
Nov. 23, 2006
Taking Confusion Past Hearsay Hurdle
FOCUS COLUMN - By Chad J. Levy and Erica S. Alterwitz - Evidence of actual confusion, or the lack thereof, is often the dispositive factor in trademark infringement cases.
By Chad J. Levy and Erica S. Alterwitz
Evidence of actual confusion, or the lack thereof, is often the dispositive factor in trademark infringement cases. Over the last dozen years, the Central and Northern Districts of California have issued conflicting rulings on the admissibility of testimony concerning conversations with third parties to prove actual confusion.
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