Sentences with phrase «confusingly similar name»

A third party started a business with a confusingly similar name, offering the same services, and caused disruptions to Client's business.

One of these, with the confusingly similar name lin - 14, had the intriguing ability to «revert» lin - 4.

The Blast and Megablast may have confusingly similar names to Ultimate Ears» existing speakers, but the feature set is very different.

Not exact matches

«This court should read Section 135 as enforcing a near - absolute civil ban on the use of names belonging to charitable organization or names that are confusingly similar,» Schiller writes in the brief supporting his state court petition.

This is the second, and separate item, infringement of our trademark by Riba Foods, Inc., who has intentionally ignored our request for an amicable settlement to discontinue use of their confusingly similar product name.

State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman says as you prepare to spend your hard earned dollars beware of misleading bargains and added fees, compare warranty terms, know the terms of a layaway plan, check return and refund policies, beware of restricted gift cards, shop only on secure Internet connections, do not be tricked by confusingly similar website and domain names, protect yourself by using credit cards, be wary of too - good - to - be-true contests and prize promotions, and read the fine print.

An adaptation of the Nobel Prize - winning author José Saramago's novel «The Double» (and not the thematically similar Dostoyevsky book of the same name which confusingly, features elsewhere on this list) this psychological thriller sounds a little bit more damaged and arthouse than Villeneuve's aforementioned studio film and given uncompromising nature of that picture, we're rather psyched to see how «Enemy» turns out.

You will not register or use any Internet domain name that contains a Velocity Micro trademark or trade name (i.e. Velocity Micro), in whole or in part, or any other name that is confusingly similar thereto.

To English speakers, the names of many of Thailand's dive sites can seem confusingly similar.

«When the domain name is identical or confusingly similar to the Complainant's trademark» [David Perkins] Fifth IDRC International Seminar, Seoul, Korea, 18 May 2007

When competitors, cybersquatters, or other persons control domain names that are confusingly similar to your trademarks or business names, there is a risk that users seeking your website are instead directed elsewhere by that confusing domain name.

In order to recover a domain name from another person, a complainant must show (1) the complainant owns trademark rights which are confusingly similar to the domain name in dispute; (2) the owner of the disputed domain name registered it in bad faith, and (3) the owner has no legitimate interest in the use of the domain name.

On the basis that by seeking to sell domain names confusingly similar to registered trade marks, the defendants — who would use such names in services they provided as dealers in domain names — had threatened to infringe those trade marks within the meaning of s 10 (3).

Work highlights Represented Laboratoires Servier in an IP court in challenging a decision by Rospatent not to invalidate KRKA's trade mark BRAVADIN that the client considers confusingly similar to a generic name IVABRADIN.

Oscar's summaries were all grouped on one page with confusingly similar file names, but we quickly forgave this small inconvenience when we saw that its drug formulary was a searchable database, which let us find an answer to our drug coverage question in seconds.

It has come to our notice that some people with fraudulent intent have created fake email IDs as well as fake domain names / website links which may appear confusingly similar or identical with Bajaj Finance Limited or Bajaj Finserv Limited and its Group Companies.

In order to seek a domain name turnover, a trademark holder needs to demonstrate the following: 1) the domain names are identical or confusingly similar to the trademark; 2) owner of domain names has no rights or legitimate interest in the domain names; and 3) the domain names were registered and are being used in bad faith.

The panel considered whether the Domain Name was identical or confusingly similar to the NAR marks.