finding the term TOPICLEAR to be suggestive because it "indicates to one who engages in the appropriate thought process that the product is intended for application to the skin and that it will assist the user in attaining clear skin."

affirming a decision from the Eastern District of New York that found that the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act provided a compelling government interests to preclude the plaintiff from revealing the names of students during her testimony before a CUNY Board of Trustees meeting. The CUNY Board, however, allowed the plaintiff to discuss the matter generally, without revealing the students' names.

relying on Reeves to vacate summary judgment of NYSHRL claims, but then dismissing NYSHRL claims because no federal claim survived summary judgment

In Scott v. Flaghouse, Inc., 159 F.3d 1348 (2d Cir. 1998) (table, text in Westlaw at 1998 WL 536764), the Second Circuit suggested that, when a plaintiff's ADA claims are dismissed on summary judgment, the court should decline to exercise supplemental jurisdiction over the NYHRL claims.

applying New York law