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I would think the only way they could be stopped is if "MIT" is a registered trademark. No idea if it is. But actually, would trademarks even apply in legal doc

I would think the only way they could be stopped is if "MIT" is a registered trademark. No idea if it is. But actually, would trademarks even apply in legal documents? A software license is not a product nor a business and there's no chance of confusing it with one, so could I publish a Disney™ Public License?

intunderflow 5y ago
It is a trademark - https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=73797219&caseType=SERIAL_NO&searchType=statusSearch https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=73797219&caseType=SERIAL_...
wongarsu 5y ago
What makes you think that software licenses are not products? Licenses like the GPL or to a lesser degree the Apache 2.0 are products that took a lot of effort to produce and are marketed just like other products. And I wouldn't be surprised if lots of EULAs are basically the same license sold by some lawyer or consultant to multiple companies. Software licenses don't just fall from the heaven and get adopted on their own.