Traklight

In law school, our founder Mary Juetten was shocked by how many businesses ignored or accidentally infringed on others' intellectual property (IP). She learned that these behaviors were due to a lack of understanding IP and a fear of attorney costs.

So Mary launched Traklight - a simple and affordable way to identify, manage, and protect valuable intangible assets including IP.

Our values: We are Geese. We are Bees. We are Wolves.

Latest from Traklight - Page 3

solen-feyissa-TaOGbz_S-Qw-unsplashIt’s easy to start thinking of trademarks as instruments to profit off of, or to be used in legal battles as either shield or cudgel, but it’s occasionally worth remembering their more basic functions and how those serve businesses in very real and tangible ways. For example, you create a logo to identify your business

michal-kubalczyk-tdMu8W9NTnY-unsplash (1)It’s hard enough for any small or midsize business to take on corporations in any sort of intellectual property case in the best of circumstances, with evidence and the law ostensibly on their side. The court systems are overworked and the process is by design deliberative, which is another way of saying slow, and both

kyle-dias-ZIoi-47zV88-unsplashDepending on your level of engagement, the Olympics can be an all-consuming event for the two or so weeks it’s on every two years. It’s typically everywhere on TV across a family of networks, unless you’re NBC and more interested in making viewers jump across websites and channels and platforms called Peacock to find their

derek-story-jrqeb5o7H2U-unsplashIt’s not uncommon to see corporations go after fans who are engaged in infringement of that company’s intellectual property, and it’s easy to understand why even if you don’t always agree: every business wants full control over their IP and how it’s used and sold, and these fans are taking money out of the pockets

john-o-nolan-6f_ANCcbj3o-unsplashHard as it may be to believe now, the conglomeration known as Disney has its origins as an animation studio trying to make its way in the early days of Hollywood. Harder still to believe, given that Disney now seems to own much of the existing popular intellectual property that exists, was that the nascent

leon-seibert-YdN-pkSOtVU-unsplashThe past few years has seen an explosion of products that are new variations on old staples. Take milk, for instance. For most of my life milk was synonymous with cow’s milk, and really that was the only milk you could get. Goat’s milk garnered the occasional mention, but only as something that you drank