All other
trademarks used in the Website are the property of their respective owners.
All copyrights and
trademarks used in the discussion of products in this article remain the property of their respective holders.
All Investment Planning Counsel
trademarks used in this web site are authorized for use under license.
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trademarks used in connection with the RSS Service.
RMG retains all ownership and other rights in the Podcast Content and in any and all RMG logos and
trademarks used in connection with the Podcasting Service.
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trademarks used in connection with RSS feeds.
Franklin Templeton retains all ownership and other rights in the Site Feeds, Site Content, and any and all Franklin Templeton logos and
trademarks used in connection with the Site Feeds.
Not exact matches
Google has not filed for a
trademark using its new handle, for which the United States Patent Office currently lists more than 400 matches, says Marsha Gentner, senior counsel and a
trademark attorney at Dykema, a law firm
in Washington, D.C.
He noted that DoorDash has been
using its food and
trademarks in a way that suggests the companies have a partnership.
And if you don't
use the
trademark in a period of three years, you can lose ownership of it.
If you do not you risk adopting a
trademark and beginning to build up good will
in a brand that you could be required to stop
using if you are ever sued for
trademark infringement.
And since the process can take several years, you start by filing an «intent to
use,» which is an image of the
trademark and a sworn affidavit that you intend to
use it
in commerce.
In the absence of those rights others may freely
use your
trademark on their goods, on their pot.
In 2011, when Muller - Moore first sought to
trademark «Eat More Kale,» Chick - fil - A sent him a letter requesting that he stop
using the phrase.
In connection with the 2012 spin - off of Kraft Foods Group, Inc. (now a part of Kraft Heinz Company («KHC»)-RRB-, Kraft Foods Group and the company each granted the other various licenses to use certain trademarks in connection with particular product categories in specified jurisdiction
In connection with the 2012 spin - off of Kraft Foods Group, Inc. (now a part of Kraft Heinz Company («KHC»)-RRB-, Kraft Foods Group and the company each granted the other various licenses to
use certain
trademarks in connection with particular product categories in specified jurisdiction
in connection with particular product categories
in specified jurisdiction
in specified jurisdictions.
An incredible commitment to communicating
in the media his audience
uses, even over-communicating, is an Obama
trademark.
You measure a country's ability to innovate
using myriad factors, including registered
trademarks, articles published
in scientific journals and the size of its export market
in fields like electronics or pharmaceuticals.
However, national registration expands and protects your
trademark rights, giving your company a presumption of first
use of the mark
in association with particular goods or services.
His now
trademark methods of wiggling his body to force food down, splitting the dogs
in half and dipping the buns
in water to make them more compact are now
used by nearly all contestants
in the contest.
You may apply for registration of a
trademark or service mark, word, phrase or image after you
use the mark to identify a product sold or service performed «
in commerce,» which means that you've
used it for advertising and / or sale to customers.
Trademark rights arise upon
use in commerce — with or without national registration — of the name of the good or service.
«Since protecting users is a top priority for Google, we have detailed policies against deceptive or misleading
use of
trademarks in ad text and take swift action when we see this type of abuse on our platform,» the representative said.
He's seeking the rights to
use the iconic
trademark for its line of all -
in - one keyboard units.
«If you don't have the rights to
use somebody else's property
in copyright or
trademark, you're opening yourself up to major legal liability,» says Shear.
The next day that firm filed two lawsuits against Diageo, one
in federal court, raising a suite of traditional
trademark and unfair business practices claims, but the other
in New York State Supreme Court, seeking a permanent injunction under a seldom -
used statute available only to charitable organizations, known as Section 135 of the New York General Business Law.
Panasonic has
trademarked a unique nanoe ™ technology that takes the moisture from your hair and
in the air, and
uses it to create tiny, moisture - rich particles that penetrate the shafts of hair.
Words like cellophane, aspirin, and thermos
used to be protected brand names
in the U.S. until courts found them to be «generic» and stripped away their
trademarks.
The filing also argues that the 9th Circuit made the test for defeating a
trademark too strict, and that it should — based on an older decision by a different appeals court — instead have simply looked at how most people
use the word
in question.
In a petition filed last week, David Elliott and Chris Gillespie asked the Supreme Court to overturn a ruling this spring that upheld Google's right to
use trademark law to stop them
using its name on websites like «GoogleDisney.com» and «GoogleBarackObama.com.»
In an interview with Bloomberg last week, a Ford Motor spokesperson stated that the company «did not grant permission for
use of its logo,» and furthermore viewed it «as an unauthorized
use of [their]
trademark and have asked it to be stopped.»
The chocolate maker has
used a distinct shade of purple (Pantone 2685C) on its Dairy Milk wrappers since 1914, but recent attempts to
trademark that colour
in Britain have been thwarted by its arch rival Nestlé.
The United States - listed firm wants to stop the 21 - year - old from
using its
trademarked product name as a moniker
in advertisements for tennis clothing, a spokeswoman told Reuters.
They have an e-book you can download too that actually has business names that you can either
use, (
in which case make sure it's available
in your state and not
trademarked like «Sew Special» might be) or at least have a bunch of names that can help your creative juices get going.
Broad Listening
uses the familiar I vs. E, N vs. S, nomenclature that you would find
in Myers - Briggs, but the system it
uses is called Neo-Jungian because of
trademarks.
The conflict: The two similarly named singers are locked
in funky battle over who has the right to
use the nonsensical
trademark «I am.»
CommunityCo's
trademarks and trade dress may not be
used in connection with any product or service that is not CommunityCo's,
in any manner that is likely to cause confusion among customers, or any manner that disparages CommunityCo, Inc..
Nothing on this Site should be construed as granting any license or right to
use any of the Franklin Templeton
Trademarks or other trademarks displayed on this Site without the prior written permission in each instance of FTC, Franklin Templeton and / or the owner (s) of such other t
Trademarks or other
trademarks displayed on this Site without the prior written permission in each instance of FTC, Franklin Templeton and / or the owner (s) of such other t
trademarks displayed on this Site without the prior written permission
in each instance of FTC, Franklin Templeton and / or the owner (s) of such other
trademarkstrademarks.
«Daily Harvest,» the Daily Harvest logo and any other Daily Harvest Product or service names, logos or slogans that may appear on the Sites or Products are
trademarks of Daily Harvest and may not be copied, imitated or
used,
in whole or
in part, without our prior written permission.
In addition, the look and feel of the Sites and Products, including, without limitation, all page headers, custom graphics, button icons and scripts, constitute the service mark, trademark or trade dress of Daily Harvest and may not be copied, imitated or used, in whole or in part, without our prior written permissio
In addition, the look and feel of the Sites and Products, including, without limitation, all page headers, custom graphics, button icons and scripts, constitute the service mark,
trademark or trade dress of Daily Harvest and may not be copied, imitated or
used,
in whole or in part, without our prior written permissio
in whole or
in part, without our prior written permissio
in part, without our prior written permission.
All other
trademarks, registered
trademarks, Product names and company names or logos mentioned on the Sites or Products are the property of their respective owners and may not be copied, imitated or
used,
in whole or
in part, without the permission of the applicable
trademark holder.
Nothing on the Site should be construed as granting, by implication, estoppel, or otherwise, any license or right to
use any
Trademarks displayed on the Site, without CCM's prior written permission
in each instance.
The Once Upon A Child ®, Play It Again Sports ®, Music Go Round ®, Plato's Closet ® and Style Encore ®
trademarks and logos utilized
in this website are owned by Winmark Corporation and any unauthorized
use of these
trademarks by others is subject to action under federal and state
trademark laws.
Except as permitted
in the Linking Permission, nothing contained on this Site should be construed as granting any license or right to
use any
trademarks (see Franklin Templeton Trademarks), service marks or trade dress of Franklin Templeton or any th
trademarks (see Franklin Templeton
Trademarks), service marks or trade dress of Franklin Templeton or any th
Trademarks), service marks or trade dress of Franklin Templeton or any third party.
Frank Russell Company is the owner of the Russell
trademarks contained
in this material and all
trademark rights related to the Russell
trademarks, which the members of the Russell Investments group of companies are permitted to
use under license from Frank Russell Company.
Moreover, without Glass Lewis's prior permission, you agree not to display or
use in any manner, Glass Lewis» name or any of its logos, service marks or
trademarks.
The success of our business depends on our continued ability to
use our existing
trademarks and service marks to increase brand awareness and further develop our brand
in both domestic and international markets.
Increasingly however
trademark owners are trying to
use their
trademarks in ways that actually harm consumers by restricting their access to information from and about competitors.
(vii)
Use any meta - tags, pay - per - click advertising, or any other «hidden text» using our Site's name or marks, and you hereby stipulate that any use of the Site's name or marks, or any other marks owned by Us is an infringement upon our trademark rights, and you stipulate to make payment of liquidated damages of five thousand dollars ($ 5000) per such infringement as a genuine pre-estimate of the loss and damage that will be suffered by Us as a result of such infringement, plus you agree to pay any and all fees incurred in the recovery of this amount, including attorney's fees and all associated cos
Use any meta - tags, pay - per - click advertising, or any other «hidden text»
using our Site's name or marks, and you hereby stipulate that any
use of the Site's name or marks, or any other marks owned by Us is an infringement upon our trademark rights, and you stipulate to make payment of liquidated damages of five thousand dollars ($ 5000) per such infringement as a genuine pre-estimate of the loss and damage that will be suffered by Us as a result of such infringement, plus you agree to pay any and all fees incurred in the recovery of this amount, including attorney's fees and all associated cos
use of the Site's name or marks, or any other marks owned by Us is an infringement upon our
trademark rights, and you stipulate to make payment of liquidated damages of five thousand dollars ($ 5000) per such infringement as a genuine pre-estimate of the loss and damage that will be suffered by Us as a result of such infringement, plus you agree to pay any and all fees incurred
in the recovery of this amount, including attorney's fees and all associated costs;
Notably, however, the Golden Arches will continue to
use frozen patties
in its
trademark Big Mac.
In a patent application released by the U.S. Patent and
Trademark Office on Thursday, the credit card company's travel arm — the American Express Travel Related Services Company — describes
using the tech to facilitate payments between two parties by
using transaction requests as a proxy.