In the world of high fashion, there is one ironclad rule: never mess with Chrome Hearts. They won't hesitate to sue anyone who copies their signature style even by a millimeter.

In the business world, there is an unwritten rule: if a giant corporation with billion-dollar budgets attacks you, it is better to retreat quietly. However, a small company with a staff of only 50 people has proven that even the most powerful tech monsters do not hold a monopoly on the truth.

Imagine you enter an online clothing store. What do you see first in the search filters? Of course — size and color. Color is a fundamental concept in the fashion industry. But European justice has its own, rather unexpected view of obvious things.

The archives of the US Patent Office prove that the line between genius and utter absurdity can sometimes be very thin. Among millions of documents hide ideas that make you wonder whether their creators shouldn't have been trusted with tools in the first place.

Just days after singer DARA brought victory to Bulgaria at Eurovision with her hit "Bangaranga," a real legal battle has erupted over the song's title. A third party has decided to register a visual trademark containing the word "Bangaranga" as an official European trademark.

It has been nearly five years since Facebook loudly announced its rebranding to Meta. We have become so accustomed to this brand that it seems as though Mark Zuckerberg owns the word by right. However, in the legal world, things are quite different: the company has still not been able to definitively secure the rights to this trademark, and a new legal battle is putting the entire rebranding at risk.