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• Title:Fashion law : a guide for designers, fashion executives, and attorneys / edited by Guillermo C. Jimenez, Fashion Institute of Technology, and Barbara Kolsun, Stuart Weitzman LLC.
  
•    
• Other Contributors/Collections:Jiménez, Guillermo, editor.
  Kolsun, Barbara, editor.
  
• Published/Created:New York : Fairchild Books, 2014.
  

• Holdings

  Holdings Record Display

  • Location:LAW LIBRARY (level 3)Where is this?
    
  • Call Number: KF3086 .F37 2014
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:Available
    

   
• Library of Congress Subjects:Design protection--United States.
  Fashion merchandising--Law and legislation--United States.
  Clothing trade--Law and legislation--United States.
  
• Edition:Second edition.
  
• Description:xxviii, 388 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
  
• Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
  
• ISBN:1609018958
  9781609018955
  
• Contents:Machine generated contents note: I. Introduction
  1. Survey of Fashion Law: Key Issues and Trends / Guillermo C. Jimenez
  1.1. Introduction
  1.2. Defining Fashion Law
  1.3. Fashion Business 101 for Lawyers
  1.3.1. Industry Structure
  1.3.2. Fashion Seasons
  1.3.3. Production Processes
  1.4. Fashion Law and Business Strategies in the Growth of the Company
  1.4.1. Entrepreneurship Phase: Start-Up Issues
  1.4.2. Expansion: Growth Issues
  1.4.3. Selling and Buying Fashion Products: Commercial Agreements
  1.4.4. Large Corporation Issues
  Fashion Law in the News: Tragedy in Bangladesh: Rebuilding Trust in Fashion Manufacturing
  1.5. Fashion Law 101: Basic Principles
  1.5.1. Knocking Off
  Fashion Law in Practice: When Is a Sweater Not a Coat? The Art of Customs Law
  1.5.2. IP Protection in Fashion, Textiles, and Apparel
  Fashion Law in Congress: Design Piracy Legislation: An End to Exact-Replica Knockoffs?
  Fashion Law in Practice: Fashion Geography: The Importance of a Global Trademark Search
  Fashion Law in Court: Louboutin v. YSL: The Battle for Women's Soles
  1.5.3. Legislative Proposals for Legal Protection for Fashion Designs
  1.5.4. Fashion Licensing
  Fashion Law in Court: Landmark Cases in Fashion Law History
  1.5.5. Anticounterfeiting
  1.6. Fashion Law Tips for Designers and Fashion Entrepreneurs
  Fashion Law in Practice: 3D Printing: Boon or Bane for Designers?
  1.7. Tips for Law Students and Lawyers Wishing to Practice Fashion Law
  Fashion Law in Practice: Where and How to Learn More About Fashion Law
  1.8. Summary of Key Points
  II. Intellectual Property Issues
  2. Trademarks and Trade Dress / Marc Misthal
  2.1. Introduction: IP Protection of Fashion and Apparel
  Fashion Law in Court: Trademark Infringement? You Decide
  2.2. Scope of Trademark Protection
  Fashion Law in Court: Fashion Designers' Personal Names as Trademarks
  2.3. Obtaining Trademark Protection
  2.4. Selecting a Strong Trademark
  2.5. Trademark Searching
  2.6. Trademark Registration Process
  2.6.1. Marks That Cannot Be Registered
  2.6.2. Preparing and Filing the Trademark Application
  2.6.3. Examination of Trademark Applications
  2.6.4. Trademarks for Style Names
  2.7. Costs
  2.8. Marking on Product
  2.9. Time Is of the Essence
  2.10. Advantages and Limitations of Registered Trademarks
  2.11. Trade Dress
  2.11.1. Scope of Trade Dress Protection
  2.11.2. Obtaining Trade Dress Protection
  Fashion Law in Court: Protecting Originality: Copyright versus Trade Dress
  2.11.3. Registration of Trade Dress as Trademark
  2.11.4. Limitations of Trade Dress Protection
  2.11.5. Costs
  2.12. Recording Marks with U.S. Customs
  2.13. International Filing
  2.14. Trademark Licensing
  2.15. Domain Name Issues
  2.15.1. New Domains
  2.15.2. Trademark Clearinghouse
  2.15.3. Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP)
  2.15.4. Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act (ACPA)
  2.16. Summary of Key Points
  Appendix
  3. Copyright / Charles Colman
  3.1. Introduction
  3.2. What Is Copyright?
  3.3. Fashion Design under U.S. Copyright Law
  3.4. Categories of Generally Copyrightable Works
  3.4.1. Original Fabric Patterns
  3.4.2. Images Placed on Otherwise Unprotected "Useful Articles"
  Fashion Law in Court: Jovani Fashion, Ltd. v. Fiesta Fashions
  3.4.3. Sufficiently Original Works of Jewelry (and Related Goods)
  3.4.4. Certain "Sculptural" Components of Apparel and Accessories
  3.5. Proposed Legislation on Copyright for Fashion Designs
  3.6. International Protection
  3.6.1. Protecting Copyrights
  3.6.2. Protecting Registered or "Industrial" Designs
  3.7. Resolving Copyright Disputes
  3.7.1. Strategies to Protect Your Company's Rights
  3.7.2. Value of a Legal Opinion: The Opinion Letter
  3.7.3. Copyright Disputes
  3.8. Summary of Key Points
  4. Design Patents, Utility Patents, and Trade Secrets / George Gottlieb
  4.1. Introduction
  4.2. Design Patents
  4.2.1. Scope of Design Patent Protection
  Fashion Law in Court: Design Patent Protection for Sneakers
  4.2.2. Procedure for Obtaining a Design Patent
  4.2.3. "Inventors" of the Design in the Patent Application
  4.2.4. Critical Importance of the Design Patent Drawings
  4.2.5. What Product "Functionality" Cannot Be Protected?
  4.2.6. How Long Does It Take to Get Design Patent Protection?
  4.2.7. Marking on the Product
  4.2.8. Time Is of the Essence
  4.2.9. Term of Design Patents
  4.2.10. Pros and Cons of Design Patents
  Fashion Law in Court: High-Profile Design Patent Disputes
  4.2.11. Costs
  4.2.12. Remedies for Design Patent Infringement
  4.3. Utility Patent Protection
  4.3.1. Scope of Utility Patent Protection
  4.3.2. Procedure for Obtaining a Utility Patent
  4.3.3. Marking on a Product
  4.3.4. Time Is of the Essence
  4.3.5. Provisional Patent Applications
  4.3.6. Costs
  4.3.7. Pros and Cons of Utility Patents
  4.3.8. Damages for Patent Infringement
  4.3.9. Role of Declaratory Judgments
  Fashion Law in Court: Protecting a Method for Making Jeans with a Specific "Washed" Look
  4.3.10. Recent Changes to U.S. Patent Law
  4.4. Trade Secrets
  4.4.1. What Trade Secrecy Law Protects
  4.4.2. How is Trade Secrecy Protection Obtained?
  4.4.3. Time Is of the Essence
  4.4.4. Pros and Cons of Protecting Trade Secrets
  Fashion Law in Practice: A Failed Marriage Leads to Fashion Trade Secret Case
  4.5. International Protection
  4.5.1. Registered or "Industrial" Designs
  4.5.2. International Patent Procedures
  4.6. Summary of Key Points
  5. Design Piracy Legislation: Should the United States Protect Fashion Design? / Julie Zerbo
  5.1. Introduction
  5.2. Summary of Recent U.S. Proposals
  Fashion Law in Practice: The Absence of Legal Protection for Fashion Designs under U.S. Law
  5.3. Arguments against Design Piracy Legislation: A Critical Review
  5.3.1. "Paradox" Argument: Piracy Is Good for the Fashion Business
  5.3.2. Is the U.S. Fashion Sector More "Vibrant" than the European or Japanese Fashion Sector?
  5.3.3. Failure to Address Strong American IP Protection for Fashion Elements and Failure to Proffer Evidence of Harm Caused by Said Protection
  5.3.4. Failure to Consider the Success of "Fast-Fashion" Companies
  5.3.5. Failure to Consider Evidence That Low-Price Goods Persist Even in the Presence of Strong Design Protection
  5.3.6. Absence of Creativity Argument: There Is No New Sleeve under the Sun
  5.3.7. Frivolous Litigation Argument: Failure to Address the "Forever 21 Problem"
  5.3.8. Failure to Address Easy Solutions: Research, Imitative Design, and Licensing
  5.3.9. Argument That Copyright Protection Is Inappropriate for Utilitarian Products
  5.4. Evaluation of Arguments in Favor of Design Piracy Legislation
  5.4.1. Fundamental Argument: Fashion Is Creative
  5.4.2. Value of Design Piracy Legislation Is Sometimes Overstated
  5.4.3. Many Popular Designs Will Be Ineligible for Copyright Protection
  5.4.4. Compliance with International Treaties
  5.5. Comparison: Fashion Design Protection in the European Union
  5.5.1. European Community Design Protection Regulation
  5.5.2. Registered Community Designs
  5.5.3. Unregistered Community Designs
  5.6. Summary of Key Points
  6. Litigation Strategies in Fashion Law / David H. Bernstein
  6.1. Introduction
  6.2. Choosing a Dispute Resolution Strategy or Forum
  6.2.1. Self-Help
  6.2.2. Alternative Dispute Resolution and Self-Regulatory Bodies
  6.2.3. Regulators and Other Governmental Forums
  6.2.4. State and Federal Courts
  6.3. Potential Intellectual Property Claims
  6.3.1. Copyright
  6.3.2. Trademark
  6.3.3. Trademark Dilution
  6.3.4. Trade Dress Protection
  6.3.5. Parallel Imports
  6.3.6. Counterfeiting
  6.3.7. Design Patents
  6.4. Provisional Remedies
  6.4.1. Strategic Considerations
  6.4.2. Deciding between a Preliminary Injunction and a TRO
  6.4.3. Mechanics of a Preliminary Injunction Hearing
  6.4.4. Expert Testimony
  6.4.5. Demonstratives and Physical Exhibits
  6.4.6. Discovery
  6.5. Defenses to Claims of Infringement
  6.5.1. Trademark Defenses
  6.5.2. Copyright Defenses
  6.5.3. Delay in Enforcing Intellectual Property Rights as a Bar to Relief
  6.5.4. Potential Pitfalls of Overreaching
  6.6. Damages
  6.6.1. Violations of the Trademark Law
  6.6.2. Counterfeiting
  6.6.3. Violations of the Copyright Act
  6.6.4. Violations of the Design Patent Act
  6.6.5. Proving Damages
  6.7. Summary of Key Points
  7. Fashion Licensing / Barbara Kolsun
  7.1. Introduction
  7.2. What Is a License?
  7.3. Why License?
  7.4. Finding Licensing Opportunities: Licensing Agents
  7.4.1. Licensing Agents
  How Can They Help?
  Fashion Law in Practice: Licensing by Entertainers and Celebrities
  7.5. Negotiating a License
  7.5.1. Preparation
  7.5.2. Post-Preparation, Pre-Negotiation
  Fashion Law in Practice: To Deal or Not to Deal?
  7.6. Key Terms and Sample Clauses
  7.6.1. Definitions
  7.6.2. Grant of License/Rights Retained by Licensor
  7.6.3. Additional Trademark Considerations
  7.6.4. Term and Termination
  7.6.5. Compensation
  7.6.6. Currency/Audit
  7.6.7. Design
  7.6.8. Quality Control, Advertising, and Promotion Minimums
  Contents note continued: Fashion Law in Practice: Is Costco Prestigious Enough?
  7.6.9. Sales and Product Delivery Deadlines and Schedules
  7.6.10. Representations and Warranties and Risk Controls
  7.6.11. Indemnification/Insurance
  7.6.12. Miscellaneous Terms
  7.7. Negotiation and Drafting Tips
  Fashion Law in Court: Gucci v. Guess
  7.8. Bankruptcy Code and Trademarks
  7.9. Product Liability Issues in Fashion Licenses
  7.10. Summary of Key Points
  8. Counterfeiting / Heather J. McDonald
  8.1. Introduction
  8.1.1. What Is Trademark Counterfeiting?
  8.1.2. Development of U.S. Anticounterfeiting Legislation
  8.1.3. "The Crime of the Twenty-First Century"
  8.1.4. Identifying a Counterfeit: An Overview
  8.1.5. Growing Problem and the Governmental Response
  8.1.6. Not a Victimless Crime
  8.1.7. Anticounterfeiting Today
  8.2. Nature of the Counterfeiting Problem
  8.3. Agents in the Effort
  8.3.1. Management
  8.3.2. Preliminary Action Plan
  8.3.3. In-House Counsel
  8.3.4. Outside Counsel
  8.3.5. Federal Law Enforcement
  8.3.6. Border Enforcement, the U.S. International Trade Commission, and ACTA
  8.3.7. Private Investigators
  8.3.8. Trade Organizations
  8.4. Criminal Enforcement
  8.4.1. Enforcement under Federal Criminal Statutes
  8.4.2. Enforcement by State Criminal Statutes
  8.5. Civil Enforcement
  8.5.1. Civil Seizure Actions
  Fashion Law in Practice: The Local Level: Counterfeiting and State Law Enforcement
  8.5.2. Third-Party Liability Actions
  8.5.3. Cease and Desist Letters
  8.5.4. Foreign Enforcement
  8.6. Enforcement on the Internet
  8.6.1. Websites
  Fashion Law in Court: Internet Service Providers Subject to Liability
  8.6.2. Auction and "Listings" Sites
  Fashion Law in Court: eBay: Limited Gains against a Major Counterfeiting Problem
  8.7. Gray Market and the First-Sale Doctrine
  8.8. Summary of Key Points
  III. Commercial Operations and Expansion
  9. Fashion Entrepreneurship: Starting and Developing the Business / Henry Welt
  9.1. Introduction
  9.2. Business Entity
  9.2.1. Sole Proprietorship
  9.2.2. Partnership
  9.3. Forming a Corporation or LLC
  9.3.1. Why Form an Entity?
  9.3.2. Financing and Securities Laws
  9.3.3. Corporation or LLC: How to Choose?
  9.3.4. Which State?
  9.3.5. Transfer Restrictions
  9.4. Launching and Expanding the Business
  9.4.1. Brand
  9.4.2. Manufacturing the Products
  9.4.3. Licensing
  9.4.4. Distribution
  9.4.5. Franchising
  9.4.6. Other Sales Arrangements
  9.4.7. Buying a Business
  Fashion Law in Practice: Retail License or Franchise? The Case of Benetton
  9.4.8. International Expansion
  Fashion Law in Practice: Gizelle Starts a Business
  9.5. Summary of Key Points
  10. Fashion Finance / Raphael Russo
  10.1. Introduction
  10.1.1. Debt Financing
  10.1.2. Equity Financing
  10.2. Debt Financing: Key Concepts and Procedures
  10.2.1. Asset-Based Lending
  10.2.2. How Are Asset-Based Loans Structured?
  10.2.3. Lender Control over Assets
  10.2.4. Types of Asset-Based Lenders
  10.2.5. Advantages of Asset-Based Loans
  10.3. Factoring: An Essential Finance Tool for Fashion Companies
  10.3.1. How Does Factoring Work?
  10.3.2. Advantages of Factoring
  Fashion Finance in Practice: CIT: A Liquidity Crisis in Factoring
  10.4. Equity Financing
  10.4.1. Private Equity Financing
  10.4.2. Preferred Stock: Key Aspects
  10.4.3. Voting and Governance Rights
  10.4.4. Transfer Restrictions and Related Rights
  10.4.5. Registration Rights
  10.5. Going Public: The IPO Process
  10.5.1. Advantages of Being a Public Company
  10.5.2. Disadvantages of Being Public
  10.5.3. Public Company Disclosure and Transparency
  10.5.4. Financial Statements and Financial Data
  10.5.5. Listing: NYSE vs. NASDAQ vs. Non-U.S. Exchange
  10.5.6. Overview of the IPO Process
  Fashion Finance in Practice: The JOBS Act: Changes to IPOs and Other Capital-Raising Transactions
  10.5.7. Liability Considerations
  Fashion Finance in Practice: SEC Investigations of Apparel Companies
  10.6. Summary of Key Points
  11. Selling and Buying: Commercial Agreements in Fashion / Donald L. Kreindler
  11.1. Introduction
  11.2. Sales Contract between the Fashion Company and the Retailer
  11.2.1. UCC: Minimum Legal Provisions for Sales Transactions
  Fashion Law in Court: Retailer Chargebacks: When 50 Percent Off Is Too Much
  11.2.2. Form of Contract between the Fashion Company and the Retailer
  Fashion Law in Practice: "Unconscionable": Contracts That Go Too Far
  11.2.3. VCERP's Position on Key Terms of Vendor
  Retailer Contracts
  11.2.4. Putting the VCERP Provisions into Practice
  11.3. Purchase of Goods: Recommended Terms and Conditions
  11.3.1. Evolving Fabric and Apparel Sourcing Practices
  11.3.2. Advantages of Having a Purchase Order with Appropriate Provisions
  11.3.3. Key Provisions in the Purchase Order
  11.4. Sales Representation Agreement
  11.4.1. Authority of the Sales Representative
  11.4.2. Compensation
  11.5. Summary of Key Points
  12. Employment Law Issues in Fashion / Lee Sporn
  12.1. Introduction
  12.2. Discrimination Law: An Overview
  12.2.1. Federal Laws
  Fashion Law in Court: Employment Discrimination Suits
  Fashion Law in Court: Age Discrimination in Job Hiring
  Fashion Law in Court: Sex Discrimination: Disparity in Pay and Denial of Promotion
  Fashion Law in Court: Pregnancy Discrimination in Job Hiring
  Fashion Law in Court: Stereotyping: Employer Standards of Attractiveness in Yanowitz v. L'Oreal USA, Inc.
  12.2.2. State and Local Laws
  12.3. Wage and Hour Laws
  12.3.1. Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and State Laws
  12.3.2. Overtime and Job Classifications
  12.3.3. Record-Keeping Requirements
  12.3.4. Other Wage Laws of Concern
  12.3.5. Employee Uniforms
  Fashion Law in Court: Wearing the Company Uniform
  12.3.6. Anti-Sweatshop Practices
  Fashion Law in Court: Job Misclassification and Time-Keeping Violations
  12.4. Other Federal Laws
  12.4.1. Family and Medical Leave Act
  12.4.2. Fair Credit Reporting Act
  12.4.3. Occupational Safety and Health Act
  12.5. Contingent Workforce (Independent Contractors)
  12.6. Weight Regulation of Fashion Models: CFDA "Health Initiative"
  12.7. Employment Agreements in the Fashion Industry
  12.7.1. Nature of the Employment Relationship
  12.7.2. Covenant Not to Compete
  Fashion Law in the News: Designers Making Legal News
  12.7.3. Other Commonly Used Restrictive Covenants
  12.7.4. Arbitration
  12.7.5. Choice of Law
  12.7.6. Return of Property
  12.7.7. Assignments and Successors
  12.7.8. Severability
  12.7.9. Merger and Modification Clause
  12.8. Immigration Issues in the Fashion Industry
  12.8.1. Foreign Nationals Employed in Fashion: Admission to the United States
  12.8.2. General Non-Immigrant Options
  12.8.3. H-lB Visa
  12.8.4. Fashion Models
  12.8.5. O-l Visa
  12.9. Social Networking and Social Media
  12.10. Summary of Key Points
  13. Celebrities and Fashion Models: Endorsement and Promotion Agreements / Ted Max
  13.1. Introduction
  13.2. Negotiating Strategies and Procedures
  13.2.1. Understand the Counterparty
  13.2.2. Know and Stick to Deal Parameters
  13.2.3. Put Everything in Writing
  13.3. Important Deal Terms
  13.3.1. Term, Option Periods, Termination, or Run-off Periods
  13.3.2. Nature and Scope of Services Rendered
  Fashion Law in Practice: Model Releases: Drafting Tips
  13.3.3. Timing and Availability for Photo Shoot and Television Commercial
  13.3.4. Territory
  -What Is Best for the Brand?
  13.3.5. Exclusivity of Services
  13.3.6. SAC-AFTRA and Union Issues
  -New Developments
  Fashion Law in Practice: Models Who Are Minors: Contract Issues
  13.3.7. New York Labor Laws and Modeling Services
  13.4. Summary of Key Points
  14. Marketing, Advertising, and Promotion / Antonio Borrelli
  14.1. Introduction
  14.2. What Constitutes Advertising?
  14.3. Engaging Creative Personnel to Create Advertising
  Fashion Law in Practice: Here's Litigating at You, Kid: Pushing the Line between Editorial and Commercial
  14.4. Negotiating Advertising Contracts: Key Provisions
  14.4.1. Ownership
  14.4.2. Scope of Use
  14.4.3. Fee; No Injunctive Relief
  14.4.4. Vendor Persona Rights
  14.4.5. Vendor Noncompete/Exclusivity
  14.4.6. Vendor Confidentiality Obligation
  14.4.7. No Obligation to Use Vendor Work, Product, or Services
  14.4.8. Representations and Warranties, Indemnities
  14.4.9. Insurance
  14.5. Talent/Model/Spokesperson Contracts: Key Issues and Clauses
  14.5.1. Termination Issues: Morals Clauses and Changes in Appearance
  14.5.2. Testimonials and Endorsements
  14.6. Hiring Minors
  Fashion Law in Practice: When Talent Behaves Badly
  14.7. Creating and Clearing Advertising
  14.7.1. To Own or License Content? Key Decision Factors
  14.7.2. Ownership of the Content
  14.7.3. Licensing Content
  14.7.4. Photography
  14.7.5. Licensing Music
  14.8. Clearance of Third-Party Materials in Advertising
  14.8.1. Props
  Fashion Law in Court: Props Inspired by Famous Marks: Dilution Slam Dunk
  14.8.2. Buildings and Other Locations
  14.8.3. Names, Images, and Identifying Personal Traits
  Contents note continued: 14.9. Regulatory Issues in Fashion Advertising
  14.9.1. What Is an Advertising Claim?
  14.9.2. Performance Demonstrations
  14.9.3. Endorsements and Testimonials
  14.10. Specific Advertising Claims Relevant to Fashion
  14.10.1. Green Claims
  14.10.2. "Made in the USA"
  14.10.3. Fur, Textile, and Wool Advertising
  14.11. FTC Online Advertising Guidelines
  14.12. Summary of Key Points
  -Advertising Clearance Checklist
  15. Retail Leasing for Fashion / Lee Sporn
  15.1. Introduction
  15.2. Leasing Team
  15.3. Site Selection and Lease Negotiation
  15.4. Negotiating Lease Provisions
  15.4.1. Term
  15.4.2. Use Clauses
  15.4.3. Premises
  15.4.4. Rent
  15.4.5. Radius
  15.4.6. Insurance
  15.4.7. Tenant's Construction Allowance
  15.5. Anticipating Difficulties: Common Pitfalls and Areas of Dispute
  15.5.1. Sales Volume Termination Rights
  15.5.2. Co-Tenancy Rights
  15.5.3. Landlord Default Remedies
  15.5.4. Assignment and Sublease Rights
  15.6. Summary of Key Points
  IV. International Aspects
  16. Global Sourcing and International Trade / Guillermo C. Jimenez
  16.1. Introduction
  16.1.1. CMT Sourcing
  16.1.2. Full-Package Sourcing
  16.1.3. Private Brand Importers
  16.1.4. Sourcing Intermediaries: The Dominance of Li & Fung
  16.1.5. Responsible Sourcing: Human Rights and Environmentalism
  Fashion Law in the News: Catastrophe in Bangladesh and Pakistan: The Apparel Industry Responds
  16.2. International Trade Transaction: Export-Import Concepts
  16.2.1. Essential International Commercial Documents
  16.2.2. Managing Risk with Incoterms: FOB, CIF, and DDP (or LDP)
  16.2.3. International Payment Methods
  16.2.4. Role of International Arbitration
  16.3. Summary of Key Points
  17. Import and Customs Issues in Fashion / Amanda M. Simpson
  17.1. Introduction
  17.2. Import Process
  17.2.1. Entry Documentation
  17.2.2. Classification
  17.2.3. Valuation
  17.2.4. First Sale Transactions
  17.2.5. Valueless or Damaged Goods
  17.2.6. Country of Origin
  17.2.7. Marking Requirements for Apparel
  17.2.8. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Requirements for Apparel
  Fashion Law in Court: Violations of CITES Can Be Costly
  17.2.9. Entry of Commercial Samples
  17.3. Administrative Processes
  17.3.1. Ruling Requests
  17.3.2. Liquidation and Protests
  17.3.3. CBP Form 28
  -Requests for Information
  17.3.4. CBP Form 29
  -Notice of Action
  17.4. Litigation
  17.4.1. United States Court of International Trade
  17.4.2. United States Court of Appeals for Federal Circuit
  17.5. Penalties for Violating Customs Laws
  17.5.1. Seizure and Forfeiture
  17.5.2. Liquidated Damages
  17.5.3. Criminal Sanctions
  17.6. Customs Audits
  17.7. Record-Keeping Requirements
  17.8. Customs-Trade Program Against Terrorism (C-TPAT)
  17.9. Foreign Manufacturing Issues for Importers
  17.10. Intellectual Property, Trademarks, and Importation
  17.11. Summary of Key Points
  18. International Development of the Fashion Business / Michael F. Colosi
  18.1. Introduction
  18.2. Choosing the Right Partner
  18.2.1. Expertise and Track Record in the Foreign Market
  Fashion Law in Practice: L.L. Bean's Challenge in Ensuring Its Hallmark Customer Service Survives Foreign Expansion
  18.2.2. Financial Strength
  18.3. Preparation
  18.3.1. Choosing a Trademark Wisely
  18.3.2. Trademark Rights Are Territorial
  18.3.3. Design Protection Law in Different Jurisdictions
  18.3.4. Knowing the Appeal of Products to Local Tastes and Needs
  18.4. Types of Relationships
  18.4.1. License Agreement
  Fashion Law in Practice: L.L. Bean's Expansion into Japan Was Fueled by a Willingness to Adapt
  18.4.2. Distribution Agreement
  Fashion Law in Practice: Talbots Refines Its Product Offerings to Adapt to Japanese Notions of Quality
  18.4.3. Franchise Agreement
  18.4.4. Agency/Sales Representative Agreement
  18.4.5. Joint Venture
  18.5. Considerations in Negotiating and Drafting an International Deal
  18.5.1. Rights Granted
  18.5.2. Design Process
  18.5.3. Retail Rights
  Fashion Law in Practice: Shanghai Tang's U.S. Retail Presence Creates Unmanageable Burdens
  18.5.4. Monetary Allowances for Visits to a Territory
  18.5.5. Pricing Decisions
  18.5.6. Advertising
  Fashion Law in the News: Child Labor Results in a Public Relations Nightmare for Gap
  18.5.7. Factory Compliance with Human Rights Standards
  18.6. Summary of Key Points
  19. International Fashion Law: Brand Protection and IP Law in Key Fashion Markets / Victoria White
  19.1. Introduction
  19.2. Country-Specific IP Systems
  19.3. Madrid System and Madrid Protocol
  19.4. National Branding Strategies
  19.4.1. Development of Local Brands/Sub-Brands
  19.4.2. Design Patents and Three-Dimensional Trademarks
  19.4.3. Harmonization of Trademark and Domain Name Portfolios
  19.4.4. Compliance with Online Advertising Requirements
  19.4.5. Social Media Policy
  19.4.6. Local Partner Relations
  19.4.7. Compliance with Local Consumer Protection Regulations
  19.4.8. Compliance with Data Privacy Rules
  19.5. Fashion Law in Key International Markets
  19.5.1. Key Legal Issues for Fashion Companies in China
  Fashion Law in Practice: Hermes Trademark Frustration in China
  19.5.2. Key Legal Issues for Fashion Companies in Italy
  Fashion Law in Practice: Infringement of Armani Trademark in Italy
  19.5.3. Key Legal Issues for Fashion Companies in Japan
  Fashion Law in Practice: Fred Perry Trademark Infringement by Parallel Imports
  19.5.4. Key Legal Issues for Fashion Companies in Germany
  Fashion Law in Practice: Kelly Bag and Birkin Bag: Unfair Competition Law
  19.5.5. Key Legal Issues for Fashion Companies in Korea
  Fashion Law in Practice: Victoria's Secret Trademark Protection in Korea
  19.5.6. Key Legal Issues for Fashion Companies in the United Kingdom
  Fashion Law in Practice: Vivienne Westwood's Enforcement Success in Patents County Court
  19.5.7. Key Legal Issues for Fashion Companies in France
  Fashion Law in Practice: Louboutin v. Zara Trademark Claims
  19.5.8. Key Legal Issues for Fashion Companies in India
  Fashion Law in Practice: Gap, Old Navy, and Banana Republic Trademark Case
  19.6. Summary of Key Points.