The Bucks sitting with a lawyer reading a cease and desist letter for
use of the trademarked phrase «Bullet Club» focusing on a Too Sweet clause where they will allow WWE to use BC if they can use Too Sweet
Not exact matches
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.
Any
use of the the term,
phrase, or company name «Jolly Jumps» is not permitted unless explicit written permission has been provided by the
trademark owner.
Marketing Practices In order to qualify for the Programme and receive commissions, you may not engage in any marketing practices that involve: • Placing Radisson Hotel Group ads in search engines based on the purchase
of Radisson Hotel Group
trademarked keyword terms,
used alone or in conjunction with any other word or
phrase.
Yesterday it was discovered that King had filed a Notice
of Opposition when Stoic attempted to
trademark «The Banner Saga» because that
phrase includes the word «Saga» — something King says would make Stoic's
trademark «confusingly and deceptively similar to [our own] previously
used Saga [trade] marks».
This
phrase is an example
of a
trademark's
use to brand an artist.
Lawyerist also asked for a declaration in Minnesota federal court that its
use of the
phrase small law did not infringe on PeerViews's SmallLaw
trademark.
Seem ThinkGeek had made
use of the
phrase «the new white meat,» and the NPB took the view, through their lawyers, that this trespassed on their registered
trademark, «The Other White Meat.»
Trademarks can potentially last forever, but only protect the words, symbols or
phrases used to distinguish the brand or identity
of a good or service.
Finally, we see companies protecting their intellectual property through the
use of trademarks, such as coming up with unique brand or product name, logo and / or catch
phrase to help identify and distinguish their product from other similar types
of products in the marketplace.
This includes the
trademarked term REALTOR ®; it's generally not OK to
use any descriptive word or
phrase, including the names
of cities or communities, to modify the term REALTOR ® or REALTORS ® in your blog name, Twitter handle, or Web site address.