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Gravity Defyer Corporation v. Under Armour Inc et al
Case Number:
2:13-cv-01842
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Judge:
Firms
Companies
- Amazon.com Inc.
- Champs Sports
- Dick's Sporting Goods Inc.
- Eastbay Inc.
- Foot Locker Inc.
- Nordstrom Inc.
- Road Runner Sports Inc.
- Sport Chalet Inc.
- The Finish Line Inc.
- Under Armour Inc.
- Zappos.com Inc.
Sectors & Industries:
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October 08, 2014
Retailers Settle Trademark Suit Over 'G-Defy' Shoes
A group of sports apparel retailers including Under Armour Inc. and Foot Locker Inc. said Tuesday that they have settled under undisclosed terms a California lawsuit alleging they sold athletic shoes that violate shoe maker Gravity Defyer Corp.'s "G-Defy" trademark.
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August 20, 2014
Retailers Back Under Armour In 'G Defy' Trademark Dispute
Foot Locker Inc., Nordstrom Inc. and other retailers have told a California federal judge there is a very small chance consumers will confuse comfort-shoe maker Gravity Defyer Corp.'s "G Defy" shoes with athletic apparel brand Under Armour Inc.'s similarly named shoes, arguing Gravity Defyer's trademark infringement claims are inadequate.
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August 12, 2014
G-Defy Shoe Maker Stomps On 'Unclean Hands' Defense
Gravity Defyer Corp., which is suing several sports apparel stores for having sold athletic shoes that allegedly infringed its 'G-Defy' trademark, moved Tuesday to prevent the retailers from arguing at trial that the company used deceptive advertising when marketing its footwear to the public.
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July 08, 2014
Under Armour Loses Bid To End Shoe Trademark Spat
A California federal judge on Monday refused to end a lawsuit alleging Under Armour Inc. and other sports apparel retailers sold an athletic shoe that violated a trademark associated with Gravity Defyer Corp.'s shoes, a decision that sets the stage for a potential jury trial.
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March 28, 2013
Under Armour Hit With Suit Over 'G Defy' Trademark
Shoemaker Gravity Defyer Corp. has slapped athletic apparel company Under Armour Inc. with a trademark suit in California federal court, alleging its Baltimore-based rival's line of specialty shoes are infringing its "G Defy" mark.