Both the lawsuit and the counterclaim between Taylor Swift and Utah Fictional Theme Park Evermore have been settled by the parties to their respective suits, A falling stone or a circular stone Have learned.
A spokesman for Taylor Swift said in a statement: “As a result of both lawsuits, the parties will leave and dismiss each other’s suits without a financial settlement.” A falling stone or a circular stone. Evermore Park’s attorney did not immediately respond A falling stone or a circular stoneRequest for comment.
On February 2nd, Evermore Park claimed trademark infringement, claiming it was a Swift release. Evermore The album caused “real confusion”, which negatively affected the park’s online presence, along with violating its marketing and commercial practices and influencing its visitors. Also accused of both Evermore Park and Swift Evermore The merchant offers similar products. The plaintiff further claimed that Swift’s clothing was commercially purchased through the trademark of Evermore Park. He demanded “no more than 2 2 million per counterfeit mark” in connection with trademark infringement on clothing as well as additional damages with attorney fees and legal costs.
Swift’s team, which includes his music and other trademarks, T.A.S. Manages management rights, it responded in late February. Countersuits claimed that Evermore Park was regularly involved in infringing its copyright against Swift. The lawsuit alleges that three Swift songs – “Love Story”, “You Belong With Me,” and “Bad Blood” – are regularly used in theme park performances without proper licensing. It further claims that Evermore Park ignored “several notifications” from the operational rights organization BMI regarding alleged copyright infringement of the park.
