
On June 30, 2020, The Supreme Court of the United States issued its opinion, holding that a mark consisting of a generic term combined with “.com” is not necessarily generic, and may be eligible for trademark protection.
INTERNATIONAL NETWORK OF LAW AND CONSULTING FIRMS
As an Associate in the Firm's Litigation Group, Rebecca Harris handles a range of disputes.
While in law school, Rebecca served as an executive technical editor for the Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review and as a line editor for the Harvard Journal of Law and Gender. She was also a Rappaport Fellow in Law and Public Policy and co-chair of Harvard Law School Lambda's Political Committee. Rebecca spent two years working as a research and teaching assistant for Professor Jeannie Suk Gersen, and her research responsibilities included a focus on Title IX enforcement and campus sexual assault policies.
Also while in law school, Rebecca interned at the Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety and Security, where she spearheaded a project to develop a diversity awareness program for individuals convicted of hate crimes.
Prior to attending law school, Rebecca spent five years working as a Victim Witness Advocate at the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office, with assignments in the Child Protection and Senior Trial Units.
On June 30, 2020, The Supreme Court of the United States issued its opinion, holding that a mark consisting of a generic term combined with “.com” is not necessarily generic, and may be eligible for trademark protection.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, the U.S. unemployment rate is at its highest level since the Great Depression.
A Nielsen 2015 global survey found that 66% of respondents were “willing to pay more for products and services that come from companies that are committed to positive social and environmental impact,” up from 55% in 2014.