Michael Callahan

ASSOCIATE

Originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Michael is an Associate with Milgrom Daskam & Ellis where he specializes in the litigation practice area.

During his time at CU Law, Michael has served as a volunteer with the Korey Wise Innocence Project as part of a small team advocating on behalf of wrongfully convicted individuals in Colorado. He also served as the vice president of the Student Animal Legal Defense Fund, where he organized fundraisers and donation drives for local animal shelters.

As an attorney with Milgrom Daskam & Ellis, Michael has litigated cases running the legal gamut, including employment disputes, construction defects, and intellectual property and trademark infringement litigation.

In his spare time, Michael enjoys traveling with his wife and exploring the great outdoors with his dog Lily and his cat Huey.

FOCUS AREAS

Litigation

Articles

Artificial Intelligence

Trademark Trouble in the Age of Generative AI: When AI Outputs Create IP Liability

Generative AI systems can now produce sophisticated images, videos, text, and audio in seconds. But as these systems improve, they increasingly raise a difficult legal question: what happens when an AI model generates content containing someone else’s intellectual property – especially recognizable brands, logos, or fictional characters?

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Intellectual Property

The Rise of NFT and Metaverse Trademark Filings: What Businesses Need to Know

As virtual goods, blockchain-based assets, and immersive online environments become increasingly mainstream, the world of trademark law is rapidly expanding to accommodate them. Businesses entering the NFT and metaverse space are finding that traditional intellectual property principles still apply, but in novel and evolving ways. Trademark filings related to non-fungible tokens (NFTs), virtual goods, and metaverse platforms have surged, prompting both opportunities and legal uncertainties.

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Blog

Is the End Near for the LSAT?

The “Test-Optional” movement for law school admissions is gaining ground, and the recent Supreme Court case eliminating affirmative action in higher education admissions practices could be playing a part in the change.

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