David A. Gauntlett, Gauntlett & Associates

Intellectual property cases are expensive to litigate. When a brand owner finds itself charged with infringement of intellectual property rights, it is always worth a close examination of any applicable insurance policies to determine whether the carrier has a duty to defend the claims.

Here are five key points that intellectual

The New York Times has been following a trademark battle between Christy Prunier’s body and beauty care start-up business apparently geared toward preteen and teenage girls (Willagirl LLC) and industry giant Procter & Gamble, owner of the well-known, if not famous, more than century old WELLA hair care brand, with U.S. trademark rights dating back