Tiffany v. eBay Heralded as one of trademark law’s most significant decisions of the past decade, Tiffany v. eBay made a lasting impact on e-commerce. Ten years later, secondary liability for trademark infringement continues to be a point of tension between trademark owners and e-commerce platforms. This panel invites the key players who represented both sides in the seminal case, as well as amicus brief writers, to revisit the decision and reflect on the development of the secondary liability doctrine over the last ten years. The panel concludes with a discussion of the recently proposed bi-partisan SHOP SAFE act legislation that aims to provide additional protection to trademark owners that Tiffany failed to do. This online event is approved for 1.0 transitional/non-transitional New York State CLE credits in the category “Areas of Professional Practice.” You must attend the “live” program in order to receive CLE credits. We cannot award CLE credits for watching a recorded version of this program.The FAME Center thanks Dentons and The Cardozo Alumni Association’s Retail & Luxury Practice Group for their sponsorship of this online event. Wednesday, September 166:30 p.m. 

The Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution's Jed Melnick Annual Symposium. 

Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution's annual International Advocate for Peace Award. 

Student Services Coffee Chat Bring your brew of choice and your favorite mug, and join us to sip and speak with Student Services along with your fellow classmates. Zoom: link forthcoming   Questions? Contact cardozostudentservices@yu.edu

Student Services Coffee ChatBring your brew of choice and your favorite mug, and join us to sip and speak with Student Services along with your fellow  classmates.Time: 4:30pm - 5:30pm EDTZoom: link forthcoming Questions? Contact cardozostudentservices@yu.edu

Join CLIHHR for a virtual discussion between Professor Gabor Rona (Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law) and Professor Jennifer Trahan (NYU) on her new book Existing Legal Limits to Security Council Veto Power in the Face of Atrocity Crimes. The book explores whether UN Security Council Members exercising veto powers to block mechanisms that could prevent or punish genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity are contrary to international law. Jennifer Trahan is a Clinical Professor at NYU's Center for Global Affairs and Director of their Concentration in International Law and Human Rights.  She is a prolific scholar, having published two digests on the case-law of the ad hoc tribunals, as well as scores of law review articles and book chapters, including on the International Criminal Court’s crime of aggression.  She has also served as one of the US representatives to the Use of Force Committee of the International Law Association and holds various positions with the American Branch of the International Law Association.   She recently also served as an amicus curiae to the International Criminal Court on the appeal of the situation regarding Afghanistan and was named to the Council of Advisers on the Application of the Rome Statute to Cyberwarfare. Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/existing-legal-limits-to-security-council-veto-power-tickets-118360849487 Zoom link will be sent out before 24 hours before the event. 

Women in Entertainment -- The Realities and Strategies of Negotiating as a Female Entertainment Attorney