registered trade mark

The Act provides both civil and criminal law sanctions for the misuse of registered trade marks.

View existing registered trade marks, via our free online find trade marks services.

The logos of a number of the organisations named on the site are registered Trade Marks.

S.3 provides for the protection of patents, registered trade marks, design rights and copyrights from breach by Crown servants.

Registered trade marks are territorial.

These include single and double quote marks, and also others such as registered trade marks and different styles of dashes.

The formal reassignment of British registered trade marks, including the "magic notes" logo, from EMI took place in 1993.

"TV-am", the TV-am logo, and fifteen registered trade marks are now owned by journalist Ian White.

In addition, searching this database for registered trade marks won't help you find out if someone is already using the mark unregistered and can claim a right to it in common law.

Reuters and Reuters Sphere logo are trade marks and registered trade marks of the Reuters Group of companies around the world.

In Australia and New Zealand, where the term is considered generic, more than 70 registered trade marks include the term UGG in various logos and designs.

Registered trade marks are often printed with a tiny circle containing a letter "R" to signify their status as registered trade marks and to warn would-be imitators.

The names Helikite and Helikites, are Allsopp's Registered Trade Marks relating to a new type of kite-style aerostat designed and patented by Sandy Allsopp in England.

The right to registered trade marks grew out of the rules of common law and equity, under which a trader who passed off his goods upon the public as those of another was held liable to damages and an injunction at the suit of the latter.

The ECJ had considered whether the third party's use affected or was likely to affect the essential function of the mark, and had found that Mr Reed's use of the registered trade marks was liable to affect one of the functions of the registered mark.