WIPO found that the domain names were
confusingly similar to a trademark and deemed them to be used and registered in bad faith.
What if I don't have a registration or trademark application on file and a third party is using a trademark, brand name or logo identical or
confusingly similar to mine?
"Defendants' unauthorized use of the
confusingly similar designation George Sink II in connection with identical services is likely to cause confusion among consumers as to the affiliation, connection, association, origin, sponsorship, or approval of Defendants' services with or by Plaintiff," Sink Sr.
They showed that the office routinely refuses to register trademarks both by saying something is scandalous and, ironically, too
confusingly similar to something that is already registered.
THE HSE has brought High Court proceedings against a man who has allegedly set up a website that is
confusingly similar to its crisis pregnancy freephone service.
Arguably the most important of these is the right to prevent others from offering their goods or services under a mark which is
confusingly similar. Thus, for example, a shoe provider could not sell shoes using a logo which is similar enough to the Nike checkmark so as to cause a potential purchaser to think that the shoes were produced by Nike.
Trademark lawyers Page White and Farrer's letter claimed Macys Lounge was "
confusingly similar" to the store's name.
Given the pervasive international business climate that exists today, it is extremely important for intellectual property owners to have their assets monitored both in India and globally against any kind of infringement by registering deceptively, phonetically or
confusingly similar trademarks both in words and through labels and devices.
You can also prevent others from using
confusingly similar names.
This addition to your credential shows your AMT pride and helps distinguish your prestigious AMT certification from other organizations' credentials with
confusingly similar names.
after the Intellectual Property Office of the Philippines (IPOPHL) decided that the corporate names of both companies were 'not
confusingly similar,' a copy of the decision showed.
