Mo cash, mo problems.
For some time, it appeared Kyle Cooke was once driving high off the luck of his brand new alcohol brand, Loverboy. Unfortunately, however, that each one modified in September 2020 when the landlord of Loverboy Bar in New York City, sued Cooke for trademark infringement. According to Us Weekly, the landlord of the bar argued in court docket documents that the native bar had been "making commercial use of its Loverboy Mark in connection with Loverboy services" wayyy ahead of Cooke introduced his brand and that integrated the "marketing and sale of original craft cocktails" and "to-go cocktails" — just like those canned laborious teas and cocktails Cooke was once peddling. Yikes.
Cooke, however, wasn't keen to roll over and instead counterclaimed for "declarative relief" mentioning that his company had the right to use the name and pointed out that the bar's cocktails had been handiest advertised inside of New York City, while his drinks had been marketed to a bigger demographic. Fortunately, in February 2021, the case was settled and dropped and Cooke emerged victorious. Sadly, however, that wouldn't be the top of Loverboy's legal woes.
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