Thomas Friedman, a columnist for The New York Times, used the phrase “the world is flat” to describe the more level economic playing field created by globalization. To many, it could be added that “the world is smaller.”
Protecting Intellectual Property in a 'Flat' World
Just as airplanes made the world feel smaller geographically, globalization and the Internet have made it feel smaller economically. The Internet has so fundamentally changed the way people do business that it is difficult to remember the days, not too long ago, when similar trademarks could co-exist on similar products and services (if not always happily) in different regions of the country.
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Peter S. ChaseThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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