I will remember this.Suffice it to say that if we are sitting here a year from now and there's still a Star Trek project called Axanar then the next time I am in court I will strip naked and slap my todger on the judge's bench.

A number of lawyers have stepped in and advised that ALL fan films are infringing; and Axanar stands out because it's attempting to profit financially from the use of the IP. CBS can point to the "donor store" and blurays as evidence that is attempting a commercial endeavor while "Continues" and "New Voyages" et al fall under fair use - unlicensed, no permission to anyone. And further, CBS can enforce its IP at will, they can go after whomoever they want to.I gather from the recent interview that the gist of their defence will be that the studio hasn't come down on other productions so I presume they will argue the studio has given some sort of implied licence for the use of the IP. Well, I can't speak for Californian authorities in that regard so it may be that the firm thinks they have a point of law on which to create authority and, so, from that point of view, the case could be worth it if it goes to trial and they set precedent through a win.
That proverbial snowballs chance; Alec ain't got it.
The second thing is: Alec really needs to stop utilizing "works" in his businesses.
