May 18, 2018
An Indiana federal judge Thursday awarded the National Collegiate Athletic Association more than $220,000 in attorneys' fees for a default win in a trademark suit against a game developer.
February 26, 2018
The National Collegiate Athletic Association on Friday asked an Indiana federal judge to award more than $240,000 in attorneys' fees following a default victory in a lawsuit alleging a game developer's online bracket prediction contests infringed the association's "March Madness" and "Final Four" trademarks.
January 19, 2018
An Indiana federal judge on Thursday put a permanent stop to a video game creator's infringement of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's "March Madness" and "Final Four" trademarks, siding with the NCAA after he and his company failed to respond to the complaint on time.
November 13, 2017
The National Collegiate Athletic Association on Friday asked an Indiana federal judge to bar a game developer and his company from infringing trademarks including "March Madness" and ultimately wrap up the case in the organization's favor, saying it must be protected from damage to its brand.
September 01, 2017
A game developer accused of infringing the National Collegiate Athletic Association's "March Madness" trademark through similarly named online fantasy games told an Indiana federal court on Thursday that the suit was filed in the wrong venue and should be moved or dismissed.
August 11, 2017
A game developer accused of infringing the National Collegiate Athletic Association's "March Madness" trademark said he should not be found in default for failing to answer the NCAA's complaint, telling an Indiana federal court Thursday that there is good reason for the delay.
March 17, 2017
A game developer accused of infringing the National Collegiate Athletic Association's "March Madness" trademark agreed Thursday to not use a pair of similar marks for any of its basketball-themed games during 2017, as the infringement suit continues in Indiana federal court.
March 09, 2017
With the yearly "March Madness" tournament less than a week away, the National Collegiate Athletic Association filed a trademark infringement lawsuit Wednesday over online fantasy games called "April Madness."