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Proving What Might Have Been: Part 2

June 22, 2023   |  By: Erick Poorbaugh   Part 2: Which Profits Are Lost Profits   One of the greatest challenges in business litigation is proving the profits the plaintiff would have made. This four-part blog series covers the methods and rules for proving lost profits. In the last article, I discussed the basic principles governing how… Continue reading Proving What Might Have Been: Part 2

Proving What Might Have Been: Part 1

June 21, 2023   |  By: Erick Poorbaugh   Part 1: How to Prove Your Lost Profits   It’s a familiar situation for businesses: Someone has done something to harm your business—be it breaching a contract, slander, or any other misconduct—and you have been forced to sue. You have all of the evidence to prove what… Continue reading Proving What Might Have Been: Part 1

Local Counsel in Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, DC

May 17, 2023   |  By: Tom Dunlap Local Counsel in Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, DC Unlike other professions, lawyers can only practice law in the states and jurisdictions where they are admitted. While some areas of law, like patent prosecution or trademark, are purely Federal, other cases, like commercial disputes, leases, real estate,… Continue reading Local Counsel in Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, DC

How Reliable is AI Evidence?

April 21, 2023   |   By: Ryan Kennedy   How Reliable is AI Evidence? Artificial Intelligence (AI) programs, such as the frequently highlighted ChatGPT, are rapidly changing the way we approach many aspects of modern life. And the legal system is no exception. As AI continues to evolve, it’s likely it will play an increasingly important… Continue reading How Reliable is AI Evidence?

4th Circuit Agrees That Domain Re-Registration Is Subject to ACPA

March 2, 2023   |   By: David Ludwig   Last month, the Fourth Circuit issued a landmark intellectual property ruling in The Prudential Insurance Company of America v. Shenzhen Stone Network Information Ltd., No. 21-1823 (4th Cir. Jan. 24, 2023). The court decided that re-registrations of domain names are subject to the Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act (ACPA)… Continue reading 4th Circuit Agrees That Domain Re-Registration Is Subject to ACPA

When to Consider Alternative Dispute Resolution

February 17, 2023   |   By: Tom Dunlap Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) may, in certain circumstances, be a much less expensive way for parties to resolve legal disputes. It can also prove to be a highly efficient and effective solution because, through ADR, both parties have some role in developing the solution. This makes that solution… Continue reading When to Consider Alternative Dispute Resolution

Supreme Court to Consider Reviewing World Champion Rope Jumper’s Patent Case

We have a fascinating case that is expected to be reviewed by the Supreme Court this month. It involves a jump rope.  The Justices will consider whether to hear Jump Rope Sys., LLC v. Coulter Ventures, LLC, Appeal 22-298, a case involving a Colorado inventor who claimed that a global manufacturer of strength and conditioning… Continue reading Supreme Court to Consider Reviewing World Champion Rope Jumper’s Patent Case

In the News: DBL Partner, Robert Greenspoon, representing Molly Metz, inventor of Revolution Rope

Check out these incredible articles involving our very own Partner, Robert Greenspoon, representing Molly Metz, inventor of Revolution Rope, and the fight to save her patent.     Canceling a Patent Claim February 1, 2023 | Dennis Crouch “The pending case of Jump Rope Systems v. Coulter Ventures is fascinating to me as someone who teaches both… Continue reading In the News: DBL Partner, Robert Greenspoon, representing Molly Metz, inventor of Revolution Rope

The Max Interest for Late Assessments in a Georgia HOA

January 27, 2023   |   By: David Ludwig The Georgia Property Owners’ Association Act—shortened to POA—was established to bolster the collection capabilities of homeowner associations. Covenants used to expire after 20 years in Georgia, but POAs allow them to renew automatically which reduces the need to facilitate costly renewal votes. Typically, the POA provides the explicit… Continue reading The Max Interest for Late Assessments in a Georgia HOA

The First Amendment & Trademark Parody: Bad Spaniels and the Collision of the Lanham Act

January 25, 2023   |   By: Tracy Pearson The Lanham Act (aka The U.S. Trademark Act), originally enacted and signed into law under President Truman in 1946, created the first national trademark registration system designed to protect registered trademark holders from four broad types of violations: 1) trademark infringement, 2) trademark dilution, 3) unfair competition, and… Continue reading The First Amendment & Trademark Parody: Bad Spaniels and the Collision of the Lanham Act

Intern Program

As part of our effort to recruit, develop and retail the best and brightest attorneys, Dunlap Bennett & Ludwig offers a summer intern program for promising law school students who are looking to work as part of an innovative and incredibly successful team. With a global team of lawyers, selected candidates are able to work on high level projects in a collaborative space.

Paralegals and Legal Support Staff

At Dunlap Bennett & Ludwig, our team of paralegals and staff work together collaboratively along side our attorneys toward a common goal. We have created a positive work environment where our paralegals and legal assistants work to successfully reach firm-wide goals and support each other to combine individual strengths to enhance team performance. They regularly assist our attorneys with organizing and maintaining files, conducting legal research, and preparing documents.