When a company points out its own advantage, or a competitor's weakness, in its advertising by making direct or indirect references to the competition, it's called comparative advertising. In 1979, ...

Comparative advertising means that you directly compare your business or product to a competitor's offering. This ad approach is commonly used by companies in a competitive positioning strategy. In ...

A comparative advertisement can have an active merchandising effect for one entity but at the same time can create negative consumers' opinions in respect of its competitors. Thus, regulation of ...

Two recent decisions of the National Advertising Division of the Better Business Bureau provide helpful insights into how product performance comparisons should (and should not) be crafted to be ...

Comparative advertising is a type of advertising in which one's own product or service is compared with a competing product or service. If such ads specifically mention or refer to the trade mark or ...

IP law balances protecting individuals and companies from unfair use of their endeavours with promoting healthy competition – and comparative advertising clearly demonstrates this balance IP law is ...

Today I was searching the Internet for some interesting news to write about and I stumbled upon a press release from Burger King regarding its a ¼ pound Double Cheeseburger now being available for ...

A case from the European Court of Justice offers invaluable guidance for what is acceptable in comparative advertising, especially when it comes to comparing the prices of goods sold in different ...

The High Court recently dismissed Unilever’s appeal against a Standards Appeal Council decision, denying it the right to continue using the terms “10X cavity fighting” in its Pepsodent toothpaste ...

Last week we blogged about a recent decision of the National Advertising Division of the Better Business Bureau, holding that two YouTube videos for Rayovac brand batteries misleadingly communicated ...