Fashion Law Journal covers the legal landscape of the fashion industry and its stakeholders, providing the latest updates, how-to guides, and exclusive content for fashion law fratenity. An initiative and publication of Dept of Fashion Laws, Legal Desire (www.legaldesire.com)
A textile is any material made from fibres, whether those fibres are woven, knitted, felted or otherwise formed into a flexible structure. That sounds…
People use “model” as if it describes one job, but commercial modeling and fashion modeling run on different casting criteria, different pay structures, and…
People use “fashion house” and “haute couture” almost interchangeably, but only one of those terms actually means something in law. A fashion house is…
“Copyright infringement” sounds like a single legal question, but fashion actually asks three separate versions of it depending on what got copied. A stolen…
In October 1981, people entered a Paris showroom expecting a typical ready-to-wear season. Instead, they saw models in black torn sweaters, unfinished hems and…
On the evening of November 28, 1973, a fundraiser intended to restore the Palace of Versailles sparked the beginnings of American designers cementing their…
Sustainable fashion describes clothing produced and discarded in ways that reduce its environmental and social damage across the whole product life. The scale of…
Model Francheska Pujols filed a lawsuit this year against the retailer Rainbow Shops in the New York Supreme Court, claiming the company took photographs…
“Sustainable,” “eco-friendly,” and “conscious” appear on more clothing tags every year, and almost none of that language carries any legal weight on its own.…