The judgment
The final judgment and permanent injunction is Document 48 in Roadway Moving and Storage, Inc. v. Roadway Movers LLC, No. 1:26-cv-06365 (JMF) (S.D.N.Y.), filed October 20, 2026. The plaintiffs are Roadway Moving and Storage, Inc. and Roadway Movers Inc., both doing business as Roadway Moving. The defendants are Roadway Movers LLC and an individual. The Clerk entered the LLC's default on September 16, 2026 after it failed to defend through licensed counsel; the individual appeared and consented in writing to the judgment.
What it orders
Judgment is entered for the plaintiffs on the claim their verified complaint alleges for false designation of origin and unregistered trademark infringement under 15 U.S.C. § 1125(a)(1)(A), by default against the LLC and by consent against the individual. The judgment rests on that default and that consent, not on a ruling on the merits. "Roadway Designations" are defined as ROADWAY MOVING, ROADWAY MOVERS, ROADWAY, and any confusingly similar name, mark, domain name, handle, listing, keyword, or advertising term used with moving, storage, relocation, brokerage, vehicle shipping, auto transport, or related services. Both defendants and those acting in concert with them are permanently enjoined from using any Roadway Designation, from implying affiliation with the plaintiffs, and from keeping Roadway Designations on websites, domains, corporate names, social media, listings, advertising, or review profiles they control.
Within ten days of service each defendant must remove prohibited uses and ask third party platforms to remove those it cannot remove directly. Within thirty days each must file a sworn compliance report under 15 U.S.C. § 1116(a). No damages, profits, interest, fees, or costs are awarded, and each side bears its own fees and costs. The court retains jurisdiction to enforce the judgment and directed the Clerk to close the case.