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

Texas officials acknowledge problems with voter registration system and say they’ll work with local election officials to fix it

Texas appeals court cancels oral arguments in challenge to state hemp rules

In historic first, women poised to hold top three leadership positions in Texas government

With Democrats sweeping Texas, the GOP-led war on cities nears its end

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones looks to roll back SAPD cooperation with ICE following Abbott’s defeat

Grandiose Monte Vista home designed by the McNay’s architect gets price cut

25 Texas parks in driving distance of San Antonio where you can see the fall colors

Santa Fe-style home for sale in San Antonio comes with a courtyard, a fountain and eccentric architectural details

Congressman-elect Johnny Garcia says he’ll push for legislation giving migrants a citizenship pathway

After Abbott’s defeat, Houston mayor tells police to stop alerting ICE during traffic stops

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