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Articles by Lindsay Coleman

Lindsay Coleman is a 2011 J.D. candidate at the American University Washington College of Law. She is the Senior Managing Editor of the IP Brief, and served as the Brief's Senior Editor for Trademark during the 2009-2010 school year. In addition to working on the IP Brief, Lindsay also serves as the Senior Recent Developments Editor for the Administrative Law Review. Lindsay received a B.A. in History from Stanford University in 2005 and a Master of Arts in German and European Studies from the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in 2008. During law school, Lindsay has managed to work in all three branches of the federal government, starting as a law clerk at the Institute of Museum and Library Services, spending a semester working for The Honorable Susan G. Braden on the United States Court of Federal Claims, and currently working in the General Counsel's Office at the Congressional Budget Office. Lindsay enjoys Stanford sports, cooking, photography, and physical activity, recently finishing her first olympic distance triathlon.

Virtual Confusion: How the Lanham Act Can Protect Athletes from the Unauthorized Use of Their Likenesses in Sports Video Games
May 1, 2010 – 12:05 PM | 140One Commenthttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.ipbrief.net%2F2010%2F05%2F01%2Fvirtual-confusion%2FVirtual+Confusion%3A+How+the+Lanham+Act+Can+Protect+Athletes+from+the+Unauthorized+Use+of+Their+Likenesses+in+Sports+Video+Games2010-05-01+17%3A05%3A34Lindsay+Colemanhttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.ipbrief.net%2F%3Fp%3D140

By Lindsay Coleman[1]

Sports in the United States has transformed from a simple backyard game into a $150 billion industry.[2] As a result of this transformation, athletes have evolved from mere players to business …

Copyright »

Piracy, Pornography and Conspiracy: How Judges Are Standing Up to Copyright Trolls

Piracy, Pornography and Conspiracy:  How Judges Are Standing Up to Copyright Trolls

In an attempt to secure large settlements from as many parties as possible, the adult entertainment industry has been joining individuals from the same district who illegally downloaded the same film in a single claim as co-conspirators. This enables them to discover Doe-defendants’ identities and get them to settle rather than be a party in a pornography suit. It worked for a while, but there is a problem, the defendants aren’t co-conspirators.

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Patents »

The Federal Circuit Defers to the Lower Court, Invalidates Social Networking Patent

The Federal Circuit Defers to the Lower Court, Invalidates Social Networking Patent

Yesterday, the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit upheld a jury verdict invalidating Leader Technologies, Inc.’s patent on an online networking system. A reversal may have put Facebook in jeopardy.

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Trademark »

Fake Coachella Merchandise Banned at the Festival

Fake Coachella Merchandise Banned at the Festival

This year’s Coachella music festival has its share of intellectual property issues. Attorneys for the festival have recently cracked down on counterfeit goods and asked a federal court judge to issue a preliminary injunction against certain vendors.

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The IP Brief is currently accepting submissions. We are looking for papers that address a legal topic relating to any area of intellectual property. Please submit completed papers and a cover page with the name and title of the article to ipbrief [at] wcl.american.edu. Any questions can also be sent to this e-mail address.

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  • Piracy, Pornography and Conspiracy: How Judges Are Standing Up to Copyright Trolls
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  • The Federal Circuit Defers to the Lower Court, Invalidates Social Networking Patent - http://t.co/QW9iUbfT by Jonathan Stroud
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