

The latest lawsuit against NBCU might signal further lawsuits to come. Martinez has now picked up new clients with specialty fonts and has been aggressively seeking compensation from alleged infringers, including a famous band over a best-selling album. Representing P22 in the lawsuit is Frank Martinez, a lawyer based in Brooklyn who previously sued NBCU in 2009 for $2 million for fonts being used by its cable financial network, CNBC.

According to the complaint, NBC Universal used Cezanne Regular type face font software to create Potter merchandise including a “Hedwig Pillow,” a “Dementor Cap,” and a “Hogwarts Stationery Set.” The lawsuit against NBC Universal was filed in New York District Court by P22 Type Foundry. NBC Universal, whose Universal Studios unit has licensed some Potter rights in connection with its theme parks, was hit with a $1.5 million suit from a company that took exception to the type of font used on Harry Potter merchandise. Last week, one legal threat became a lawsuit. While this feature is not in-built in the system, you can add this command through the “Routines” feature on your phone.In the past few weeks, a number of Hollywood companies were served with cease-and-desist letters over the use of fonts on merchandise, albums and other promotional items. All you have to say is “Ok Google, Accio + name of the app”.

This summoning charm can be used to open basically any app. AccioĪnother cool Harry Potter spell that you can use is Accio. The silencing Harry Potter spell on Android phones will turn the media volume to zero per cent while summoning the volume slider to make further adjustments. The Silencing Charm called Silencio was used by the wizards of Hogwarts to make a victim temporarily mute. The counter-spell for Lumos is Nox, and Google Assistant will turn off your flashlight. NoxĪs much as we would want to use a wand to cast a Harry Potter spell on the phone, your voice is enough to activate different functions on your Android phone. Just wake up Google Assistant and say ‘Lumos’ and your phone’s flashlight will turn on. While the Harry Potter spell may not have worked on your home appliances, it will surely work on your Android phone.

Every Harry Potter fan has, at least once, tried turning their lights on by saying Lumos or Lumos Maxima.
