When your intellectual property is copied, counterfeited, or infringed — we pursue strategic enforcement that protects your brand and deters future violations.
Owning a trademark or copyright is only valuable if you're willing to enforce it. Roberts Legal Group represents brand owners, creators, and businesses when their intellectual property is copied, counterfeited, diluted, or infringed — and we pursue enforcement strategies that are proportionate, strategic, and effective.
A professionally drafted cease and desist letter from an IP attorney often resolves infringement disputes quickly without litigation. We send targeted, strategic letters that put infringers on notice and document the record for future legal action if needed.
If a competing mark has been applied for or registered that threatens your rights, we file oppositions and cancellation proceedings with the USPTO's Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB).
When your copyrighted content is used without authorization on platforms, websites, or social media, we file DMCA takedown notices to have the infringing content removed promptly.
Not every infringement dispute requires litigation. We negotiate licensing agreements and settlements that compensate you for past use and set terms for future use — turning an infringement into a revenue stream.
When litigation is necessary, we work alongside experienced federal IP litigators to ensure your case is positioned for success from the outset.
A competitor uses a confusingly similar name, logo, or branding that trades on your reputation and confuses your customers.
Your photos, videos, written content, or music is used on websites, social media, or in commercial products without your permission.
Your trademark is applied to counterfeit products being sold online or in stores, damaging your brand and deceiving consumers.
A bad actor registers a domain name that incorporates your trademark, either to sell it back to you or to confuse your customers.
Someone creates accounts using your brand name, likeness, or content to impersonate you or your business online.
A licensee exceeds the scope of their license, or your work is sub-licensed or distributed without authorization.