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I'm not sure I understand the question or what legal issue you're asking about.

Determining whether you should do that would require review of the "words and words plus design/logo," the evidence that supports your claim to those rights, and the icon design. If you want to do this right, you should engage the services of a local attorney who understands trademark law.

One registers trademarks (assuming one wants the benefits that go along with registration). That a trademark is also used as a "desktop icon" doesn't change that.

Your presumption is incorrect. Adding you to the title would not require that you also assume responsibility for the mortgage. We all told you a month ago that he should consult with a local attorney. I guess y'all are just going to ignore that?

What sort of "units" are we talking about here? Apartments? Condos? Something else? If these are condos, then the CC&Rs (and any other such agreements) may be relevant). What exactly is the timeline here? When did the damage first occur? When did your neighbor notify you? When did you...

Employed by what sort of agency to do what? Who is the other party to this contract? Why did A sign the agreement (i.e., what were the circumstances that led to this agreement being signed)? It seems awfully bizarre that the mere meeting of A and B would trigger this sort of agreement...

Yeah...if your post needs to be that long, then your situation is way too complex for an internet message board. Consult with a local attorney.

That depends on who's making the motion. California Code of Civil Procedure section 116.720 allows "[a] plaintiff who did not appear at the hearing in the small claims court [to] file [and the court to grant on a showing of good cause] a motion to vacate" a small claims judgment. Sections...

In the U.S., laws vary from state to state. A couple of quick and cursory google searches suggest the consent of only one party is required in Canada, while the consent of all parties is required in the Philippines. You'll need to consult with attorneys in every jurisdiction in which your...

Under U.S. law, you can use a photo of any item you own for the purpose of marketing. If you use a photo someone else took and don't have a license, then you will potentially have issues with copyright law.

Were you with him when this happened, or are you just telling us what he told you? The last part of your post suggests that you do not have this ability, but it's impossible to be certain, and you are certainly free to try. You're not going to get any sort of detailed step-by-step how-to...

You didn't ask a question, so I'm unsure what the point of your post is. That said, it's quite unfathomable that you would stop at that location and beyond comprehension that you would give this person over $1,000 (WTF carries that kind of cash)! You weren't "swindled" or the victim of any...

Of course you have rights. You do not, however, have any rights regarding your minor half-sister until a court says otherwise. I've been posting on legal message boards for two and a half decades, and this is probably the most irksome comment that anyone makes. Of course we don't have the...

Giving us only one example (which isn't all that bad) and then saying "many things like this have happened" really isn't helpful. That's not to say that I think you should give us dozens of examples, but this illustrates the limitations of internet message boards for some situations. The...

The rule you linked requires retention of four things: (i) Policies and procedures. (ii) A communication if it "is required by this subpart to be in writing." (iii) Documentation of "an action, activity, or designation [that is] required by this subpart to be documented." (iv) Documentation...

For future reference, if you're going to handle HR matters by text message, you ought to preserve the messages in real time. As for the present situation, the best you can hope for is to ask for a continuance.

I agree with all of this, but it's too late if the hearing is next week. To the OP: How long have you known about this hearing?

With no insurance in play, you're looking at potential liability for the damage to the other vehicle (up to its fair market value if that exceeds the cost of repairs), the other driver's past and future medical bills and past and future lost earnings (plus "pain and suffering"). Obviously, you...

Did the owner of the vehicle have insurance? Was the other vehicle a car or a motorcycle? An cameras around?

When you ask others for assistance, being an ass in response to legitimate questions is not going to be productive. Have a good day.