Courtesy of Post Post introduced the OK GO! product in January. It includes one of four Post cereals in a cup with powdered milk, and consumers can add cold water to get a bowl of cereal on the go.

Indie pop band OK Go and breakfast titan Post have settled their legal action against each other stemming from a planned line of “OK Go!” cereals. As Rolling Stone reported in April, after ...

Instead, we are simply asking a court to find that Post is legally able to use the words OK GO! on its new breakfast cereal product.” She added that Post “reluctantly initiated this lawsuit ...

OK Go, the rock band best known for conquering early YouTube with a series of viral music videos, recently has been drawn into a war with the breakfast cereal company Post Foods.

Indie rock band OK Go are attempting to stop the Post ... impossible,” attorneys for Post write in a letter. “Breakfast cereal and cereal-based snack foods are not related to sound recordings ...

The breakfast cereal manufacturer Post is suing the pop-rock rock group OK Go over their band name, after Post recently started making a line of on-the-go cereals under the brand name "OK Go!" ...

Post says the trademark rights of a rock band like OK Go don’t extend to an unrelated product like cereal, and that the new cups of Fruity Pebbles and other cereals are clearly marked with Post ...

The attorney argued that rock music and breakfast cereal were “clearly unrelated” products and that the phrase “OK Go” was merely a common term that had previously been used by many other ...

Kaplan also pointed to a 2011 video collaboration between OK Go and Honey Bunches of Oats, Post's best-selling cereal. Lawyers for Post responded that rock bands and breakfast cereals "are clearly ...

The fight began after Post filed a trademark application for the name “OK Go!” for its new line of breakfast cereal back in May. That set off a round of bitter correspondence between lawyers ...