Skip to content Understanding What a Trademark Covers Names, logos, slogans, and other distinctive symbols that are used in commerce to identify the source of goods or services
Is the James Bond Trademark Under Attack? Dubai Developer Contests 007’s Worldwide Rights In a court tussle, a Dubai-based real estate developer is contesting who
The most important case is the TREAT case. British Sugar PLC v James Robertson & Sons Ltd (1996 RPC 280) In this case, Jacob J
Filing a trademark for SOPHA for furniture in the UK could work, but there are some important considerations around phonetics and trademark distinctiveness. For example,
The Nice Classification (NCL) is an international system used to categorise goods and services for trademark registration. Established by the Nice Agreement (1957), it is
Football is no stranger to iconic celebrations. From Ronaldo’s “Sii” to Mbappé’s crossed arms, these moments often transcend the pitch, becoming trademarks of players’ identities.
Chelsea and England footballer Cole Palmer has recently filed a trademark application for the term “Cold Palmer,” inspired by his iconic “shivering” goal celebration. The
Registering a trademark for the name of a specific storm (e.g., “Hurricane Katrina”) can be challenging due to the public domain status and widespread use
The Sky Ltd v. SkyKick UK Ltd case presented an important question for trademark law: can a registered trademark be partly or fully invalidated if it was
The well-known quote from Good Will Hunting, one of my favourite films. However, what about those apples? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_MvFaBL5KU Classifications for apple marks Trademark Classes to
