Can he sue? Yes. He can sue for anything, and if he owns the rights to it, he likely will. Doesn't mean it would hold water, be he could absolutely attempt to sue.
That said, his copyright on "One Warrior Nation" expired in 2000, and I would assume so did "OWN" if he did copyright it, so it's moot.
From the USPTO:
| Word Mark | ONE WARRIOR NATION |
| Goods and Services | (ABANDONED) IC 025. US 022 039. G & S: Clothing, namely, T-shirts, pants, caps, sun visors, wristbands, headbands, vests and jackets(ABANDONED) IC 041. US 100 101 107. G & S: Sports entertainment services in the nature of professional wrestling contests
(ABANDONED) IC 042. US 100 101. G & S: Providing information about inspiration, guidance and leadership for self-empowerment over a global computer network
|
| Mark Drawing Code | (1) TYPED DRAWING |
| Serial Number | 75536135 |
| Filing Date | August 13, 1998 |
| Current Filing Basis | 1B |
| Original Filing Basis | 1B |
| Published for Opposition | August 24, 1999 |
| Owner | (APPLICANT) ULTIMATE CREATIONS, INC. CORPORATION ARIZONA 8711 East Pinnacle Peak Road #185 Scottsdale ARIZONA 85255 |
| Attorney of Record | CHARLES E BAXLEY |
| Type of Mark | TRADEMARK. SERVICE MARK |
| Register | PRINCIPAL |
| Live/Dead Indicator | DEAD |
| Abandonment Date | May 17, 2000 |