You are confusing public domain (a concept related to copyright) with the use of
a word as a trademark.
Not exact matches
A
trademark is a
word, phrase, or design that identifies a specific organization
as the provider of product or service (often identified with a little R in a circle).
In December 2007, the
Trademark Trial and Appeals Board dismissed with prejudice, the Petition for Cancellation of Smokey Chipotle where Kraft Foods conspired with Urban Accents, Inc. (listed below) in a failed challenge by alleging Smokey Chipotle is a generic phrase for a chile chipotle (a variety of processed chile, i.e., a spice); heretofore the
word «chipotle» was already disclaimed
as a condition of registration at the U.S.
Trademark office in 1995.
At present, it is believed that the infringing mark has been removed from their labels, however, subsequently
as of September 8, 2006, Scotty B's introduced a second hot sauce labeled Smok» in BBQ Flavor Chipotle Pepper Hot Sauce where the
words Smok» in and Chipotle are directly positioned above and below each other on their label infringing upon Chuck's
trademark for the second time.
... Chuck Evans» SMOKEY CHIPOTLE ® is the Very 1st
trademark registered in the United States Patent & Trademark Office incorporating the word chipotle, where the word chipotle, as a proper / generic name, is disclaimed; was filed in 1993 and granted registration (1995) in
trademark registered in the United States Patent &
Trademark Office incorporating the word chipotle, where the word chipotle, as a proper / generic name, is disclaimed; was filed in 1993 and granted registration (1995) in
Trademark Office incorporating the
word chipotle, where the
word chipotle,
as a proper / generic name, is disclaimed; was filed in 1993 and granted registration (1995) in Class 30.
In fact, SpeedDating (
as a single
word) is a registered
trademark of Aish HaTorah.
Rabbi Yaacov Deyo of Aish HaTorah is originator of Speed Dating, originally
as a way to help Jewish singles meet and marry.SpeedDating,
as a single
word, is a registered
trademark of Aish HaTorah.
«SpeedDating»,
as a single
word, is a registered
trademark of Aish HaTorah.
Our Website may contain our service marks or
trademarks as well
as those of our affiliates or other companies, in the form of
words, graphics, and logos.
[1][2][3] SpeedDating,
as a single
word, is a registered
trademark of Aish HaTorah.
In fact, SpeedDating, written
as a single
word, is a registered
trademark of Aish HaTorah.
As you can tell from the screenshot, the EU - wide
trademark (in relation to usage of the
word in the operation of online chat rooms, we should point out) was granted in October 2006, with the expiration date set to May 24, 2014.
Bethesda has not treated this game well considering it is there
trademark series, they tried to update the game to fix the texture issues among other bugs instead however they did NOT fix the issues and broke resistances to everything which is a key mechanic, also they have not given any
word as to when they will fix the texture issues which means it most likely will not get fixed in a long time by which I most likely will have put it on the shelf forgetting about it.
Woody Harrelson
as Haymitch does a bit of angsting; Elizabeth Banks
as Effie in her
trademark overblown peplums gets an emotional closeup near the end after a few nondescript scenes; Stanley Tucci
as smarmy broadcaster Caesar flickers briefly on the big screen while issuing a video news bulletin; we even get a glimpse or two of the late great Philip Seymour Hoffman
as Plutarch Heavensbee who, in a nice farewell touch, has almost the last
word in his final missive to Katniss which is read aloud.
Included in this giant hands - on Winter Games resource: 5 Winter Games Close Reading Passages with Comprehension Questions and Graphic Organizers 37 Pages of Winter Games Printables & Graphic Organizers to help direct learning 2 Winter Games Medal Tracking Activities 1 Winter Games Mini Quiz 1 South Korea Research Brochure 9 Wither Games Posters 6 pages of Winter Games Interactive Notebook components 14 Winter Games
Word Wall Vocabulary Cards 16 Winter Games Task Cards 1 Winter Games STEM Project Idea 11 Pages of Winter Games Writing Activities 13 Country Research Fill - Ins Book Marks + Blank 13 Country Research Organizers + Blank 10 Pages of Winter Games Math and ELA activities 1 Winter Games Charades game PLEASE NOTE: Certain terms have not been used in this resource
as to not infringe upon
trademarks or copyrights that may pertain to the Winter Games.
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.
She then proceeded to contact authors who use this
word in their book titles to retitle their books,
as they are now in violation of her
trademark.
The problem with the
trademark is that it covers not just the stylistic version of the
word as it appears in the author's branding (which uses a font whose creator allegedly had not given approval for her to do this), but also the
word itself, in any style or font (which technically should not be allowed, or so I hear).
As shown above on the US Patent Office database, which was successfully registered on May 1st 2018, the
trademark filed by Hopkins for the
word «cocky» is specifically for a
word mark.
In my personal opinion,
as someone who has been in and around the indie and small press publishing industry for 14 + years,
trademarking a specific
word or combo of
words in order to prevent them from being used in a book title and / or series is both in bad form and shows a deep misunderstanding of the concepts of copyright infringement and writing to market
as well
as a lack of understanding of the book publishing world in general.
«The fact that RIM's PlayBook has a capital «B» in the name makes no difference,
as the
trademark that exists is for the entire
word.
Separately, Android Police spotted that Tosh has registered the
word «Excite»
as a tablet computer
trademark, so it's likely that's what the new model will be called - over there, if not here.
Or should it include products that self - describe
as being «lush», the generic english
word rather than the
trademark, but I guess not any products that include «lush» in their name because they are infringing on the
trademark (even if the name is a phrase that happens to contain the english
word «lush»)?
Recently, an indie author registered a couple
trademarks positioning her
as the sole owner and monopoly of an irreverent yet everyday term in the
word «cocky.»
a
word, name, symbol, etc., especially one legally registered
as a
trademark, used by a manufacturer or merchant to identify its products distinctively from others of the same type and usually yprominently displayed on its goods, in advertising, etc. 2.
In other
words, while Nook2 is well on its way to becoming a registered
trademark, Nook 2 has been uncharacteristically stuck in limbo for several months,
as these so - called outgoing actions from the USPTO almost always get responses within a few days.
The Miniature Schnauzer (or
as the German's know it, the Zwegschnauzer) is remarkably similar to it's cousin, the Standard Schnauzer, including it's schnauzbart, the German
word for its
trademark beard for which it was named.
Breeders are generally not allowed to use any name that may be obscene or misleading, such
as the
word «champion» in a name, a
trademark, or anything that can be mistaken for the name of another kennel or, sometimes, stable.
Doesn't Tecmo own the
trademark to the
word Nostalgia
as it pertains to video game titles, though?
Many believe that one of these projects is StarField
as BGS has continued to keep this
word trademarked despite it not having any relation to any of their games.
SAPPRFT acknowledges that only certain English
words such
as brand names or
trademarks can be used.
Although it doesn't hold the
trademark for the
word «Saga», King does hold one for the
word «Candy» in Europe, which it says was
trademarked «
as our IP is constantly being infringed and we have to enforce our rights and to protect our players from confusion».
As remarkable were the architect's 2014 artist commissions — the word Paradise spelled out with knives by Farhad Moshiri, Guy Limone's Red, Black and Grey - White Tapestry composed of photocopies of digital collages, and Erwin Wurm's sculpture of Marino as a skeleton, wearing only his trademark hat and coa
As remarkable were the architect's 2014 artist commissions — the
word Paradise spelled out with knives by Farhad Moshiri, Guy Limone's Red, Black and Grey - White Tapestry composed of photocopies of digital collages, and Erwin Wurm's sculpture of Marino
as a skeleton, wearing only his trademark hat and coa
as a skeleton, wearing only his
trademark hat and coat.
In fact, the dung balls, one of the
trademarks of Chris Ofili's early style, had been used sparingly: to prop up the canvas (the
words «Virgin» and «Mary» are written on the balls using map pins) and, on the canvas itself,
as the Virgin's right breast.
I knew that this show was a variation of his
trademark Word Paintings, which the artist made by choosing a word almost randomly (by intuition and shape and not meaning or sound) from an online list («words that will make you sound smart and not pretentious») and beginning with the word as a formal «armature» onto which he builds the rest of the paint
Word Paintings, which the artist made by choosing a
word almost randomly (by intuition and shape and not meaning or sound) from an online list («words that will make you sound smart and not pretentious») and beginning with the word as a formal «armature» onto which he builds the rest of the paint
word almost randomly (by intuition and shape and not meaning or sound) from an online list («
words that will make you sound smart and not pretentious») and beginning with the
word as a formal «armature» onto which he builds the rest of the paint
word as a formal «armature» onto which he builds the rest of the painting.
In other
words, much
as adding an S or slightly mis - spelling a
word doesn't count when distinguishing
trademarks, the # itself will soon cease to be a distinctive element for registerability purposes.
As Jonathan Turley notes on his blog, the
word «Olympic» and the original ancient sporting event in Greece preceded both the United States and copyright /
trademark laws.
Facebook was not
as amused
as others by Lamebook, claiming in a strongly
worded letter to Lamebook that «Lamebook's use of the LAMEBOOK mark infringes Facebook's well - established
trademark rights in the FACEBOOK mark.
If your company uses a symbol,
word, phrase or design that is unique and embodies all that you want your brand to represent, it may be appropriate for use
as your corporate logo, and you might want to consider registering it
as your corporate
trademark.
The point of the disclaimer is to restrict the claim to only the specific combination of
words being asserted
as a
trademark.
In general, this also applies to geometric shapes and
words — though you should tread carefully here,
as certain symbols, shapes,
words and phrases may be registered under
trademark law.
Recently, a law firm representing Oracle demanded that Apple take down an app with the
word «JavaScript» in its name from Apple's App store,
as Oracle owns the
trademark for the
word «JavaScript».
As far as I know, they have not been enforcing that trademark at all before now, approximately 8 years later, and the word «JavaScript» is very widely used, and in no practical way linked to Oracl
As far
as I know, they have not been enforcing that trademark at all before now, approximately 8 years later, and the word «JavaScript» is very widely used, and in no practical way linked to Oracl
as I know, they have not been enforcing that
trademark at all before now, approximately 8 years later, and the
word «JavaScript» is very widely used, and in no practical way linked to Oracle.
RED Inc. has something like 40
trademarks for RED and RED +
word in Europe alone, and those
trademarks are in the same category
as my product (video cameras vs video transmission systems).
As the United States Patent and
Trademark Office (USPTO) defines it, a trademark is a word, phrase, symbol or design that identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods of one party from those o
Trademark Office (USPTO) defines it, a
trademark is a word, phrase, symbol or design that identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods of one party from those o
trademark is a
word, phrase, symbol or design that identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods of one party from those of others.
But straying from the technical meaning of prefix and suffix,
as USPTO points out, «A
trademark is generally a
word, phrase, symbol, or design, or a combination thereof».
Previously, the CIPO refused applications for the registration of sound marks on the basis that s. 30 (h) of the
Trademarks Act requires that «unless the application is for a
word or
words not depicted in a special form, a drawing of the trade - mark and such number of accurate representations of the trade - mark
as may be prescribed.»
In the weeks since CES, Faraday has become entangled in rather trivial spats, including a
trademark dispute over the
word «ZERO»
as well
as how many reservations for the FF 91 it has received.
The company's
trademark application showed that the said
word will be used
as a software for voice recognition and personal information management.
Situations like this one have the potential to cause serious harm to CREA's
trademark entities,
as a result of what amounts to insidious negative advertising against our industry,
as a result of being connected to such a: Court Decision, so
worded, Case Summary.