KellDann Law PLLC, intellectual property, AI, and technology attorneys
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Read KellDann's latest news, publications, events, and commentary on intellectual property, AI, technology law, and video games.
40 items
Ross Dannenberg authored this publication on “Hey, That’s MY Game! Intellectual Property Protection for Video Games”. The piece addresses practical intellectual property and technology issues tied to the subject.
Ross Dannenberg authored this publication on Grokster Chokes, But Its Illegal Software Lives On, IP Law Bulletin, November 8, 2005. The piece addresses practical intellectual property and technology issues tied to the subject.
Ross Dannenberg authored this publication on 3 Questions: Video Gaming Development Cuts Costs Offshore, IT Business Edge, May 11, 2005, Issue 19, Vol. 2. The piece addresses practical intellectual property and technology issues tied to the subject.
Ross Dannenberg authored this publication on Songini, Marc L., Wild Card Contracts, ComputerWorld, November 22, 2004. The piece addresses practical intellectual property and technology issues tied to the subject.
https://www.americanbar.org/groups/litigation/resources/newsletters/international-litigation-dispute-resolution/service-process-china-tips-tricks-traps/
Kirk Sigmon offers a glimpse into the unusual world of ballroom dance patents.
Kirk Sigmon authored this publication on Kirk Sigmon on Food Manufacturing – 10 Strange Food Patents Why they Exist.
Kirk Sigmon explores legal disputes over bottle designs, labels, wax seals, and other alcohol-brand packaging issues.
Introduction The pace of legal change continues to accelerate in 2026. Attorneys are navigating increased regulatory scrutiny, rapidly evolving artificial intelligence laws market-driven shifts… Practical Guidance continues to evolve to meet the real-world demands of today’s legal professionals December 2025 delivers one of our most robust updates yet. Across practice areas, this release… Each month, […]
This paper explores a theoretical method to challenge copyright law using massive, algorithmically generated content. The “brute-force approach” involves creating every possible permutation of a specific type of content, such as a basic melody, to argue that independent creation of existing works is not only possible but inevitable.
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