Roger Hood was recently interviewed by Rhode Island Lawyers Weekly for the August 2015 article entitled: “New identity theft protection law receiving mixed reviews.” From Rhode Island Lawyers Weekly: The […]
RI Lawyers Weekly: New Identity Theft Protection Law Receiving Mixed Reviews Read More »
By Roger Hood | Governor Raimondo signed the Rhode Island Identity Theft Protection Act of 2015 in June, which will take effect in one year. The Act replaces the 2005
Data Protection in the Digital Age: New RI Identity Theft Law Read More »
Based on criteria that include technical legal ability, professional conduct, and client service, eight Duffy & Sweeney attorneys were named in January of 2015 as LEADERS IN FIELD by Chambers
Running a CPA firm or a small- to medium-sized business in today’s competitive business environment requires a strategic approach that incorporates both the day-to-day needs of the organization combined with
Between The Legal Lines: Trending Topics at the Intersection of Business & Law Read More »
By Megan St. Ledger | In trademark law, the most basic test of ownership is priority of use, and the trademark concept of “tacking” to determine priority is taking center
No Backsies? US Supreme Court to Review Trademark & Tacking Read More »
Duffy & Sweeney again was included in the “Best Law Firms” list by U.S. News & World Report and Best Lawyers, recognized for professional excellence with persistently impressive ratings from
“Best Law Firms” by U.S. News & World Report Read More »
Six D&S attorneys led two substantive presentations at this year’s Annual Meeting of the Rhode Island Bar Association with programs. “Cutting Edge Topics in Intellectual Property Law” focused on current
RI Small Business Journal
By Megan St. Ledger
Read full article here.
Protecting Your Supply Chain to Avoid Trade Secret Theft Read More »
LegalTech Series in conjunction with Tech-Collective
By Stacey Nakasian
See PowerPoint presentation here.
Non-Competes in a High-Tech World Read More »
By Megan St. Ledger | Copyright law protects “original works of authorship,” including pictorial, graphic, and sculptural works” which include two- and three-dimensional works of fine, graphic, and applied art.
You Can’t Copyright That: Pharaoh Did It First Read More »
