Models sue San Antonio strip joint, say its use of their photos is copyright infringement
A group of six models, including former Playboy Playmates, sued San Antonio's Capisce Gentlemen's Club in federal court last week, alleging the business' use of their photos in advertising is copyright infringement. The models, represented by Boerne attorney Dennis Postiglione, allege that TWIMBV Inc., which does business as Capisce, violated the Lanham Act by using the images without permission to advertise the club on its website and in social media posts. Passed by Congress in 1964, the Lanham Act established a national system for registering trademarks and provides civil penalties for false advertising, trademark infringement, and trademark dilution, among other trademark-related infractions.
Recent Posts

Gina Hinojosa’s mother said she faced ‘voter suppression’ at Bexar County Elections Department poll site

A Black woman says she was ejected from Ken Paxton’s San Antonio rally. Turns out she was a right-wing content creator.

Analysis: Ted Cruz says GOP’s in trouble because ‘transgender witches’ out to get Trump

Investigation finds Gov. Greg Abbott’s ‘pause’ on data centers isn’t a pause at all

San Antonio Spurs’ Tuesday night matchup with OKC sure to bring opening-night sparks

San Antonio attorney Martin Phipps arrested on two charges of indecency with child

San Antonio’s Cornerstone Church welcomes GOP Senate candidate Ken Paxton at Sunday service

Republicans at Trump’s San Antonio rally, and elsewhere, revisit a tired smear campaign

Hakeem Jeffries to campaign in Texas on behalf of Bexar County congressional candidate Johnny Garcia

Greg Abbott raked in $9 million from data center-related donors as he called for regulations

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
