Trademark
Related Category: Legal Terms and Concepts
distinctive mark placed on or attached to goods by a manufacturer or dealer to identify them as made or sold by that particular firm or person.
Trademark Counterfeit Act of 1980?
What is the relationship between the Amateur Sports Act and the statutory trademark defenses available under the Lanham Trademark Act?
Why do you act how you act?
Trademark
A trademark is a name, symbol or logo which belongs to a company or person and is capable of being associated with its products or services. Its value lies in the goodwill associated with the mark in the minds of customers.
Trademark
a word,phrase,distinctive design,symbols,logos etc which identify the goods of one manufacturer from the goods of others.
Trademarks rights must be maintained through actual use of the trademark. These rights will diminish over time if a mark is not actively used.
Trademark: A word, name, symbol, or device, or any combinationthereof, used by a manufacturer or by a vendor in connection with a product.
Patent And Trademark Office: The federal agency which examines and issues patents and registers trademarks.
Distinctive Trademark A standard of trademark protection. Trademarks and service marks are judged on a spectrum of distinctiveness. The most unusual (in the context of their use) are considered the most memorable.
Trademark
Trademarks or service marks,(also referred to just as "marks"), protect brands, brand names, symbols, logos, devices, and designs applied to products or used in connection with services.
Trademark:
Either a word, phrase, symbol or design, or combination of words, phrases, symbols or designs, which identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods or services of one party from those of others.
TRADEMARK
A word, phrase, logo, symbol, color, sound or smell used by a business to identify a product and distinguish it from those of its competitors.
Trademark - A word, name, symbol, or devise used by a manufacturer to distinguish his goods from those sold by others.
Trademark: A name, marking, sign, or motto that a company can, by law, use exclusively in identifying and selling its product.
trademark act Trademark Act of 1946 (currently contained in Chapter 22 of Title 15 of the United States Code); the major body of U.S. law that governs federal registration of trademarks.
trademark
n. a distinctive design, picture, emblem, logo or wording (or combination) affixed to goods for sale to identify the manufacturer as the source of the product.
Trademark
Any mark, word, or design affixed to goods or products which authenticates them.
TRADEMARK: A word, name or symbol used to identify products sold or services provided by a business. Distinguishes the products or services of one business from those of others in the same field.
Trademark Electronic Search System -- see TESS
USPTO's online database for searching pending, registered and dead federal trademarks. TESS is free and intended for use by the general public.
Trademark search
An investigation to discover potential conflicts between a proposed trademark or service mark and any marks already in use in the marketplace.
Term: Trademark
Definition: Any mark, word, or design affixed to goods or products which authenticates them.
A trademark name for a real estate representative who is a member of the National Association of Realtors and is bound by a strict code of ethics in the business of buying and selling real estate.
Recession ...
In trademark law, a mark that is not inherently distinctive becomes protected after developing a "secondary meaning": great public recognition through long use and exposure in the marketplace.
The owner of a trademark/mark may transfer, give or sell to another person the owner's interest in the trademark/mark. This type of agreement/gift is called an assignment, and the person who receives the owner's interest is called an assignee.
It's from a 1932 trademark case of the Supreme Court of Canada called Lightning Fastener Co. Ltd. V. Canadian GoodrichCo. Ltd.
Find you are constantly looking up definitions? Try our search provider (works in most modern browsers) ...
Registered mark Trademark with the words "Registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office" or the letter "R" enclosed within a circle.
For example, if a defendant is sued in state court and the case involves interpretation of patent or trademark rights (issues upon which our federal courts have exclusive jurisdiction) then he may move the court to have the case removed to federal ...
c : relinquishment of a trademark established by a failure to use the trademark and an intention never to resume use
d : the act of an insured in surrendering all rights to damaged or lost property to an insurer as a total loss
compare salvage ...
Collective mark -Trademark or service mark used by members of a cooperative, an association, or other collective group or organization.
Commit -To send a person to prison, asylum, or reformatory by a court order.
a mechanism for resolving disputes that exists outside the state or federal judicial system specifically relating to an idea, invention, trade secret, process, program, data, formula, patent, copyright, or trademark or application, right, ...
Intangible Assets: Items of personal property; examples; franchises, trademarks, patents, copyrights, goodwill.
Intangible Value: A value that cannot be imputed to any part of the physical property.
the area of law revolving around the right or license that is granted to an individual or group to market a company's goods or services in a particular territory under the company's trademark, trade name, ...
Colorable. Existing in aspect merely; not real; as, a colorable abridgment or alteration of a copyrighted production, imitation of a trademark, assignment, claim or defense, change of possession, title, qq. v.
so as to close the aperture upon the slide being operated in one direction, or to separate so as to leave the aperture open upon the slide being operated in the opposite direction." Editor's note:we didn't make this up! It's from a 1932 trademark ...
an aperture in some article and to interlock so as to close the aperture upon the slide being operated in one direction, or to separate so as to leave the aperture open upon the slide being operated in the opposite direction. From a 1932 trademark ...
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