This is the new MLex platform. Existing customers should continue to use the existing MLex platform until migrated.
For any queries, please contact Customer Services or your Account Manager.
Dismiss

Dyson entitled to revenue of defaulting trademark defendants, US appeals court says

By Melissa Ritti ( March 25, 2025, 15:59 GMT | Insight) -- A federal judge improperly reduced an award to Dyson for infringement of the “DYSON” trademark by e-tailers who defaulted in the litigation, the US Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit ruled yesterday. On remand, a federal judge in the Northern District of Illinois — where 73 percent of all “Schedule A” cases have been filed in the US since 2009 — must award the UK consumer electronics company the defendants’ gross sales. In so concluding, the appeals court said the onus is not on plaintiffs to “disentangle” the revenue and profits of defaulting counterfeiters and that even if such a rule results in a windfall, "that is a price worth paying."The gross sales of several e-commerce stores constitute profits for purposes of an award under Section 1117(a) of the Lanham Act, the US Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit said yesterday....

Prepare for tomorrow’s regulatory change, today

MLex identifies risk to business wherever it emerges, with specialist reporters across the globe providing exclusive news and deep-dive analysis on the proposals, probes, enforcement actions and rulings that matter to your organization and clients, now and in the longer term.


Know what others in the room don’t, with features including:

  • Daily newsletters for Antitrust, M&A, Trade, Data Privacy & Security, Technology, AI and more
  • Custom alerts on specific filters including geographies, industries, topics and companies to suit your practice needs
  • Predictive analysis from expert journalists across North America, the UK and Europe, Latin America and Asia-Pacific
  • Curated case files bringing together news, analysis and source documents in a single timeline

Experience MLex today with a 14-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

Already a subscriber? Click here to login