The Supreme Court has come to a decision in a case involving two very unusual opponents: one of America’s oldest whiskey brands and a company specializing in chew toys for dogs. On June 8, the highest ...

An Arizona company that sells squeaky, chewable dog toys spoofing Jack Daniel's whiskey is not protected by the First Amendment, the Supreme Court said Thursday. In a narrow, unanimous ruling in favor ...

Is there anything better than seeing your dog enjoying themselves? It's positively precious. And when you have a Jack Russell Terrier pup like Dexter, we don't know how you resist fawning over every ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission. The Fasezoomit Dog Toys Halloween Pumpkin & Jack Skellington ...

WASHINGTON, D.C., USA — A clash between Jack Daniel's whiskey and a pet company selling a poop-themed dog chew toy landed before the Supreme Court on Wednesday as the justices wrestled with when a ...

Addressing this case for the third time, the US District Court for the District of Arizona found on remand that Jack Daniel’s was entitled to a permanent injunction after finding that VIP Products’ ...

It is fair to expect Wednesday’s arguments in Jack Daniel’s Properties v. VIP Products to be heated, as the justices consider the possibility that protection for parodies requires an exception to ...

The chew toy allegedly violates Jack Daniel’s trademark. It's a brand battle in the Supreme Court this week as whiskey maker Jack Daniel's Properties, Inc. takes on a dog toy manufacturer in a case ...

At the U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday, one side will be talking about its iconic liquor bottle as its valued trademark. The other side will be talking about parody and free expression. And both will be ...

Arguments in the conflict between a popular whiskey distiller's bottle and an Arizona company with a similar-looking dog toy will be heard in the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday. Jack Daniel's says ...

We want to hear about what you collect and why. Email Cindy Hval at [email protected] or call Kimberly Lusk at (509) 459-5457. In 1995, “You Don’t Know Jack,” a ...