The eMarketing Talk Show features Johnson Law Firm Founder to discuss the legal issues of doing business on the internet with regards to internet copyright, intellectual property, and trademark laws.
(PRWEB) September 30, 2005 -- The eMarketing Talk Show,an always-on Internet marketing talk show broadcasts weekly for marketing professionals, business owners and webmasters, will feature Johnson Law Firm Founder Frank Johnson at 4pm PST (7pm EST) on September 30th. Frank Johnson will discuss the evolving legal issues concerning internet copyright, intellectual property, and trademark laws. He will also address online Security, Privacy and even Spam.
Frank Johnson is the founder of Johnson Law Firm, which, in addition to general trial practice, counsels a number of clients with intellectual property issues such as counterfeit products, trademarks, trade dress, copyrights, domain names, and similar issues relating to Internet Law. The show will focus on the legal issues of doing business on the internet and the evolving legal issues concerning internet copyright, intellectual property, and trademark laws. Frank Johnson will also address online Security, Privacy and even Spam.
Legislation is still being developed and education even at the federal level is ongoing, says Frank Johnson. The Internet has become a resource for information and with so much information readily available, its easy to become confused. With the internet having the potential of being a worldwide advertising resource, you need to make sure that you remain in control of your products, services, designs, copy and ideas.
Frank Johnson founded Johnson Law Firm APC in order to provide efficient and excellent legal services to clients without the extra overhead. Prior to starting his own law firm, Frank Johnson was a partner in the law firm Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP, a full service Am Law 100 law firm with more than 400 attorneys in nine offices located throughout the country. Mr. Johnson has represented some of the largest well known companies in the country (including companies such as Qualcomm, Taylor Made, Lucent, MCI, Bank of America, GNC, and Union Bank) in complex business disputes. He has conducted both jury and non-jury trials in state and federal court.