Permissions
Reprint. Reproduce. Duplicate.
For PERMISSION to reprint, reproduce, duplicate, or display ANY Content found on this website, regardless of the amount, please do the following:
Content on this website, which belongs to Francine D. Ward or the Law Office of Francine D. Ward, including, but not limited to legal material,
To reprint or reproduce the Content (e.g. articles, blog posts, essays, audios, images, photographs, or any portion thereof), in whatever format, provide us with the following:
Name
Address
Phone Number
Reason for/Nature of use
Amount of Material for Use
Exact Material to be reproduced.
Our reply time is approximately 10 business
The Permissions & Licensing Department makes every effort to respond in a timely manner and tries to accommodate special circumstances,
You may also print out the form and mail or fax it to (please note additional time will be required for processing):
Manager, Permissions & Licensing
Law Office of Francine D. Ward
74998 Country Club Drive
Ste. 220-402
Palm Desert, CA 92260
PHONE: (760) 636-0066
e-mail: permissions@fwardattorney.com
PLEASE WAIT THE FULL 10 BUSINESS DAYS BEFORE CONTACTING US.
Quit Being a People Pleaser in 2020
People-pleasing and the avoidance of being perceived as "selfish" can be destructive to self-esteem. And guess what? There’s still a pandemic happening all around us. We can’t afford to be people-pleasers anymore. In many ways, society sends us double messages...
Pandemic Property
As a follow-up to my latest blog on COVID-19 trademark applications, I want to talk about why intellectual property (IP) is so important during this pandemic. Amidst the widespread economic impact of the virus and the rapidly-increasing case-count in some areas,...
COVID Trademarks Are the New Toilet Paper
Toilet Paper and Trademarks. What do these items have in common? Well, in recent times, they are both items that have become hot commodities during the COVID-19 pandemic. It’s actually quite common for businesses and ambitious entrepreneurs to rush to the U.S....
Legal Copyright Infringement: Avoid Breaking the Law
Legal Copyright Infringement is honestly an oxymoron- if it qualifies as Copyright Infringement, then it is, by definition, illegal. This being said sometimes it’s hard to know where the gray area of legal vs. illegal starts.