The following is an intellectual property law overview, including types of intellectual property, associated laws, and intellectual property’s importance.

The following is an international business law overview, including types of international business transactions, and the importance of international business contracts.

Transactional law covers all aspects of business dealings between companies and/or individuals.

Business litigation law involves disputes arising out of business and commercial related transactions of a non-criminal nature.

The following is a discussion of contract law damages and other recoveries potentially available under Texas law in breach of contract litigation.

Intellectual property (IP) is generally intangible property resulting from some degree of creation.

Domain names are intended to be easily identifiable, easy to remember, and eventually act as business identifiers for an online business.

Due to the proliferation of the Internet, social media platforms, and hosting websites, online service providers have often become unwitting hosts to materials that may potentially infringe on the copyrights of another.

Domain names have become a necessity in today’s day and age.

Impersonation and username squatting have increasingly become a common problem for companies today.

Domain hijacking, also known as domain theft, is the practice of changing a domain name’s registration without the permission of the domain’s original registrant.

Trademark management is an important part of maintaining an intellectual property portfolio.

Many companies, inventors, entrepreneurs, and the general public often underestimate the need for attorneys and legal counsel.

Information privacy issues arise anywhere personal information is collected and stored.

What are trademark infringement damages under the Lanham Act? Read for a discussion of possible trademark damage types and how they are determined.

A domain name is an internet address connected to a particular website.

The Lanham Act has a specific provision for treble damages in instances where a counterfeit mark has been used.