An oft-asserted prediction states that only trademarks that stimulate all five senses with the objective of attracting the consumer’s attention will acquire a firm and durable presence in today’s complex marketplaces. This, in turn, has provoked the broadening of the repertoire of signs and symbols potentially eligible to serve as trademarks for products or services. Vivid examples of these are the sounds, scents, flavors, colors and three-dimensional forms, which collectively, are grouped under the generic category of “non-traditional trademarks
The fashion industry thrives because of the consuming public\u27s desire to be affiliated with appea...
The United States Supreme Court held that when a color meets the ordinary requirements of a trademar...
This chapter criticizes the protection of non-traditional trademarks (NTTMs) by focusing on three sp...
The Qualitex decision in 1995 inspired trademark reformation and harmonization worldwide for the pro...
The elevation of color to stand-alone trademark status illustrates the unbounded nature of trademark...
The Lanham Act--the Trademark Act of 1946--is examined to determine if it allows the protection of c...
This Note explores two issues related to the EU’s new common practice: (1) whether the new common pr...
Part I of this article explores how different disciplines have contended with understanding color as...
During the past decades, the domain of trademark law and the scope of trademark protection have been...
Although trademark law permits the protection of “trade dress” (distinctive product shape, ornamenta...
This piece regards nontraditional trademarks like sound, color, scent or even the vertical opening m...
Trademarks are not just property, they are aesthetic creations that pervade everyday experience. One...
Most international jurisdictions have sought to broaden their definition of a trade mark following t...
This comment will focus on the way in which courts in the United States and the European Union have ...
Lawmakers in developed and developing countries are expanding legal protections for trademarks – wor...
The fashion industry thrives because of the consuming public\u27s desire to be affiliated with appea...
The United States Supreme Court held that when a color meets the ordinary requirements of a trademar...
This chapter criticizes the protection of non-traditional trademarks (NTTMs) by focusing on three sp...
The Qualitex decision in 1995 inspired trademark reformation and harmonization worldwide for the pro...
The elevation of color to stand-alone trademark status illustrates the unbounded nature of trademark...
The Lanham Act--the Trademark Act of 1946--is examined to determine if it allows the protection of c...
This Note explores two issues related to the EU’s new common practice: (1) whether the new common pr...
Part I of this article explores how different disciplines have contended with understanding color as...
During the past decades, the domain of trademark law and the scope of trademark protection have been...
Although trademark law permits the protection of “trade dress” (distinctive product shape, ornamenta...
This piece regards nontraditional trademarks like sound, color, scent or even the vertical opening m...
Trademarks are not just property, they are aesthetic creations that pervade everyday experience. One...
Most international jurisdictions have sought to broaden their definition of a trade mark following t...
This comment will focus on the way in which courts in the United States and the European Union have ...
Lawmakers in developed and developing countries are expanding legal protections for trademarks – wor...
The fashion industry thrives because of the consuming public\u27s desire to be affiliated with appea...
The United States Supreme Court held that when a color meets the ordinary requirements of a trademar...
This chapter criticizes the protection of non-traditional trademarks (NTTMs) by focusing on three sp...