A lawsuit filed by Stratton Faxon, is asking for a $50,000 pre-judgment lien against Google while also pursuing an injunction to prevent Google from selling Connecticut law firm names as so-called adwords.<\/p>\n
When performing a Google search for either Stratton Faxon or RisCassi & Davis, those firms’ websites invariably came up in the second position. Above it, shaded in light yellow to indicate a paid advertisement, was a listing labeled “Defending Patients’ Rights.” Smaller type displayed the URL www.SGTlaw.com, which belongs to Silver, Golub & Teitell, a competitive personal injury law firm located in Stamford, CT. When this was discovered by Stratton Faxon partner Michael Stratton, he was not amused. “I don’t think Google should make money selling my law firm’s name,” he said.<\/p>\n
As the Internet continues to evolve as an integral marketing tool for business, connecting with clients and the concept of potential customers searching for your firm’s name would seem (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" A lawsuit filed by Stratton Faxon, is asking for a $50,000 pre-judgment lien against Google while also pursuing an injunction to prevent Google from selling Connecticut law firm names as so-called adwords. When performing a Google search for either Stratton…<\/span><\/p>\n