When intellectual property attorney Tracy-Gene Durkin started receiving requests from clients to help them get 3D models of their products taken down from a
The Sterne, Kessler, Goldstein & Fox PLLC director noticed an uptick in clients concerned about virtual versions of their goods available for download from TurboSquid, a site that hosts models typically used for 3D printing. These renderings can depict a range of items, from cars and food to furniture and gadgetry.
With virtual reality gaming and other metaverse applications going mainstream, digital ...
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