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Full Program Announcement – 2025 Art & Fashion Law Conference

By Featured, Firm News, Intellectual Property, Advertising, Art and Fashion Law

The 2025 Art & Fashion Law Conference is two weeks away!

Sponsored by the Federal Bar Association’s Intellectual Property Law Section and their Southern District of New York Chapter, this year’s conference returns to the offices of Dunnington, Bartholow & Miller LLP in the heart of New York City.

In two weeks, we’ll welcome experts from The Estée Lauder Companies Inc., Louis Vuitton, Ross Stores, Inc., SUPIMA, Model Alliance, Conair LLC, the World Jewish Restitution Organization, and many more. Come ready to network with and learn from top leaders in the Art & Fashion Law industries.

The full program can be found here.

All attendees registered for one or both days are invited to join us for a cocktail hour from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 12th. 5 CLE credits will be offered on each day.

Click here to register by Friday, January 31st for a 5% discount!

Read the announcement on the FBA’s website.

Free Online CLE Presented by Partner Raymond Dowd & The Westchester County Bar Association

By Firm News, Intellectual Property, Advertising, Art and Fashion Law

On February 11th, Dunnington, Bartholow & Miller LLP partner Raymond Dowd will present a free online CLE in partnership with the Westchester County Bar Association. One credit in Professional Practice is available. The session is co-sponsored by Stagg Wabnik Law Group LLP, Justice Brandeis Law Society, and the Westchester Women’s Bar Association.

For more information and to register, click here.

Partner Raymond Dowd Speaking at Upcoming Fordham Law Symposium

By Client Alerts, Firm News, Intellectual Property, Advertising, Art and Fashion Law

On February 28th, Dunnington, Bartholow & Miller LLP Partner Raymond Dowd will take part in Fordham University School of Law‘s symposium, “Remedies for Looted Art and Cultural Property-Civil, Criminal, or Consensual?” presented by the Fordham Law Review. He will be joined by Christopher McKeogh, Anna B Rubin, and Antonia V. B. for the panel “Holocaust Era Looted Art and Cultural Property: How Do We Restitute History?”, moderated by Judge Hilary Gingold.

For more information and to register, click here.

Registration for the 2025 Art & Fashion Law Conference is Now Open!

By Featured, Firm News, Intellectual Property, Advertising, Art and Fashion Law

On February 12 & 13, the Federal Bar Association Intellectual Property Law Section’s 2025 Art & Fashion Law Conference returns to Dunnington Bartholow & Miller LLP. Featuring ten CLE sessions, two keynote speakers and networking opportunities, this two-day conference held in the heart of New York City is a must for those interested in the intersection of art, fashion, and the law. Registration is now open!

A 10% early bird discount will be automatically applied when you register by January 11th.

https://tinyurl.com/3myufzhk

New Member Announcement: Andrew Weltchek, Of Counsel

By Firm News

Andrew Weltchek is a member of Dunnington’s construction, real estate and litigation, arbitration and mediation practice groups. He counsels owners of commercial properties in New York City on closing sales and purchases, dispute resolution and settlements, both in and out of court. In 1992 he transitioned from the Real Estate Finance Bureau of the New York State Attorney General’s office into private practice. Along with commercial real estate, Mr. Weltchek has experience defending Americans with Disabilities Act claims and knowledge of Condominium and Cooperatives Law in New York City. Read More

Dunnington Partners Ray Dowd and Olivera Medenica Represent Law Professors Weighing In On Patentability Of Artificial Intelligence Inventions At U.S. Supreme Court

By All, Featured, Firm News, Intellectual Property, Advertising, Art and Fashion Law, Litigation, Arbitration and Mediation

Dunnington partners Ray Dowd and Olivera Medenica represent law professors supporting a challenge to the USPTO’s denial of a patent to owners of artificial intelligence systems.  The legal issue is whether an “inventor” must be a human being under the Patent Act. Read More