Sentences with phrase «trademarking the name now»

What's more, why did Bethesda only just get around to trademarking the name now, when they've had years to do so?

Not exact matches

With names like Wowder (face powder) and Cloud Paint (blush), «now girls are Googling our trademarks,» trying to sleuth what Glossier's next release might be, explains Weiss, the founder and CEO of the breakout beauty upstart that experienced 600 percent year - over-year growth from 2015 to 2016.

Meanwhile, the Portuguese tactician's name is believed to be registered as a trademark of Chelsea FC, although that matter is understood to now be concluded, as per Sky.

What makes this situation particularly disturbing is that YLO trademarked the name, apparently without anyone in the herbal world aware of it, and now own the rights to a name that is several centuries old.

Now, it looks like something similar could be happening, as The Pokà © mon Company has registered two new trademarks in Europe, named Pokkà © n Fighters and Pokkà © n Tournament.

Up until now, we've all been referring to the future model as the «baby Quattropotre,» but Maserati has now trademarked the «Levante» (Italian word for «East») name to be used for one of the three new models set to be unveiled in the upcoming years.

Now, it's being reported that The General filed a trademark for the «Corvette E-Ray» name, which pretty much confirms that the iconic sports car will get a hybrid drivetrain.

We've seen the word «XOOM» through a batch of global trademarks, but we have confirmation that this will indeed be the name, it will definitely be running Honeycomb and for now, won't be 4G LTE.

And now Epic have been discovered trademarking a new name and the logo above.

Now, in an almost - as - useful news blurb, it's been found out that Square has trademarked the names «Deus Ex: Human Revolution» and «Deus Ex Human Revolution» (no colon), which we're guessing means the they've settled on a title for the action RPG.

Following trademark discoveries less than a month ago, the subtitled name has now been spotted on the newsletter signup page of Crystal Dynamics» freshly announced Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light game.

Still, there were many inconsistencies between the site and others registered to ZeniMax that raised some serious doubt about its legitimacy, but now more potential evidence has come to light: Bethesda has just trademarked the name Fallout 4.

Now, however, we may know the name thanks to a trademark filing by Bandai Namco Entertainment — One Piece: World Seeker!

Now I read that even if a piece is sold, the artist: 1) Isn't informed about shipping addresses; 2) Isn't assured that they have or will be paid; 3) Is responsible for paying the buyer's sales tax bill; 4) Presumably is required to forward sales tax funds to the buyer's state department of revenue; 5) Has money / time invested in shipping a parcel to a potential buyer who may or may not return the art a week later (like a toaster oven); 6) Has language like the following within their user agreement: royalty - free, sub-licensable through multiple tiers, perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide right and license to use, reproduce, distribute, modify, translate, create derivative works from, publish, publicly perform and publicly display such User Content and any names, likenesses or trademarks depicted in such User Content, in any media now known or later developed, only for the purposes of developing, promoting and providing the Site.&raqNow I read that even if a piece is sold, the artist: 1) Isn't informed about shipping addresses; 2) Isn't assured that they have or will be paid; 3) Is responsible for paying the buyer's sales tax bill; 4) Presumably is required to forward sales tax funds to the buyer's state department of revenue; 5) Has money / time invested in shipping a parcel to a potential buyer who may or may not return the art a week later (like a toaster oven); 6) Has language like the following within their user agreement: royalty - free, sub-licensable through multiple tiers, perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide right and license to use, reproduce, distribute, modify, translate, create derivative works from, publish, publicly perform and publicly display such User Content and any names, likenesses or trademarks depicted in such User Content, in any media now known or later developed, only for the purposes of developing, promoting and providing the Site.&raqnow known or later developed, only for the purposes of developing, promoting and providing the Site.»

grant us a non-exclusive, royalty - free, sub-licensable through multiple tiers, perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide right and license to use, reproduce, distribute, modify, translate, create derivative works from, publish, publicly perform and publicly display such User Content and any names, likenesses or trademarks depicted in such User Content, in any media now known or later developed, only for the purposes of developing, promoting and providing the Site; ``

Intellectual Asset Management magazine (available on newsstands all over Alexandria, Va.) has posted a video of an exclusive interview with Patent and Trademark Office Director David Kappos (pictured, left, looking like a cross between comedic actor Rob Corddry and that character actor who always plays the hapless corporate or governmental lackey, whose name escapes me right now).

There's never been a better time than now to register your trademarks, like the name of your business, your logo or the brand names for your products or services.

That said, I will reach out towards legal research and IT after all... Notice that the stamp has a name; and notice that the name is «trademarked»; and notice that the trademarked name is an ordinary, nay, vital English word: «The PERMANENT ™ stamp» Is Canada Post now part of the madness that has overtaken enterprises in their grasping at IP rights?

Domain names go on sale in two waves: from now until February 2 is the «sunrise» period, where trademark owners can apply to obtain their mark as a domain; thereafter is the so - called «landrush» period, where it's first come, first served.

In 5th position is Google's trademark case against an individual named Chris Gillespie, who has for years been trying to challenge the internet giant's trademark to the word «google» on the grounds of it now being a common term used by all.

Emonster is now seeking damages and wants to Apple to stop using the trademarked name.

But now there's also a possible HTC Vive Eclipse name on the table, following another trademark application, this one filed in New Zealand (of all places) just last week.

In addition to the Gear Solo, Samsung has also trademarked the «Samsung Gear Now» name in the US.

If they didn't have the lock on the name before today, Valve certainly does now: Half - Life 3 has been entered in to trademark application with the European Union's Office of Harmonization for the Internal Market, for real.

Following that, the company has now filed a trademark application in the EU for something called SuperCharge, which sounds an awful lot like it might be the commercial name for Huawei's turbo - charging technology.

Practically, RE / MAX would not want to harm it's Agent Brand users or Consumer Brand users, so as is evident online today Legacy appears to have a couple of days grace on Brand Useage, Now you would have to do a NUANS search to see the Registered name of the company but I would assume RE / MAX would not allow their trademarks to be used in that manner.

In the interview I shared how the name «The Inspired Room» came about (Newsflash, The Inspired Room is now a registered trademark and LLC!)