In the shadowy halls of jurisprudence—a realm where truth and illusion waltz in endless reverie—the Ninth Circuit has now rendered its decree with a flourish that would make Kafka himself smirk. With a sweeping gesture, the august tribunal has undone the $9 million award once bestowed upon Yuga Labs, declaring that the resemblance between Ryder Ripps’ “Ryder Ripps Bored Ape Yacht Club” NFTs and the celebrated Bored Ape Yacht Club does not suffice to sow consumer confusion. Thus, the legal odyssey is thrust back into the federal court’s crucible for further deliberation.
Yet, in an almost farcical twist befitting our digital age, the court has also affirmed that these ephemeral tokens—born of code and whim—are indeed protectable under trademark law. In this curious juncture, where the intangible is granted the sanctity of the tangible, one finds oneself pondering whether we are witnessing the birth of a new legal paradigm or merely the absurd theatre of modern commerce. In an era where apes don yachts as crowns and artistry collides with litigation, it seems even the noble law must occasionally bow to caprice. And if the apes themselves could smirk, they surely would. 🦍😏
Read More
- Gold Rate Forecast
- Wednesday Season 2 Completely Changes a Key Addams Family Character
- 10 Most Badass Moments From Arrow
- Best Season 10 PvE Build in New World: Aeternum
- Dynasty Warriors remastered title and Dynasty Warriors: Origins major DLC announced
- Age of Empires IV: Anniversary Edition coming to PS5 on November 4
- Tom Holland Proved Why He Shouldn’t Be the New James Bond 3 Years Ago
- Timothee Chalamet heist film
- Black Phone 2 Review: The Sequel to Blumhouse’s $160M Hit Is a Disappointing Elm Street Copycat
- Atomfall: All Endings Explained
2025-07-24 07:38