Everyone can see what a trademark is like – but, is it always so obvious indeed? Part II
As I have already mentioned in my first article in this series (“Everyone can see what a trademark is like” – Part I), a trademark, according to legal definition, is any sign which is capable of distinguishing the goods of one undertaking from those of other undertakings, and which can be represented in the Trademark Register in a way that allows to determine clearly and precisely the subject of granted protection.
Yet another kind of trademarks – apart from those which are the most popular, such as word, word-figurative, or figurative marks – is a positional trademark.
Read full article HERE.
The Intelligent Development Forum, an interesting event, which our representatives could not miss, has just Czytaj dalej
The previous article presented an informational claim, including its genesis and the previous regulation in Czytaj dalej
The First Board of Appeal of the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) presented its Czytaj dalej
