246-250Colour marks have been equally debatable before and after they became registrable in few countries. Before some landmark cases set the broad legal framework for colour mark protection, debates centred on the registrability. Nowadays, registrability remains an issue, but heightened debates have been surrounding the conditions and interpretations of this non-traditional mark. With the increasing importance of marks for businesses and organizations, colour mark issues have become internationally controversial. This Global IP debate thus, opens with two landmark cases: Qualitex v Jacobson and BP v Woolworths. It then focuses on some conceptual issues relevant to the colour mark itself, its origin with relevant exemplar cases a...
Magister Legum - LLM (Private Law)A trade mark is defined as a sign that is capable of distinguishin...
Part I of this article explores how different disciplines have contended with understanding color as...
This Note explores two issues related to the EU’s new common practice: (1) whether the new common pr...
Colour marks have been equally debatable before and after they became registrable in few countries. ...
In the search for companies to distinguish themselves from the mass, so called non-traditional trade...
Most international jurisdictions have sought to broaden their definition of a trade mark following t...
The UK’s Patents, Designs and Trade Marks Act 1883 , introduced provision for trade marks in c...
The Qualitex decision in 1995 inspired trademark reformation and harmonization worldwide for the pro...
Colour per se trade mark registration has always been a relatively complex process especially assess...
The paper looks at the changes operated in the very final part of last year to the Trademark Directi...
The Lanham Act--the Trademark Act of 1946--is examined to determine if it allows the protection of c...
The elevation of color to stand-alone trademark status illustrates the unbounded nature of trademark...
The United States Supreme Court held that when a color meets the ordinary requirements of a trademar...
The fashion industry thrives because of the consuming public\u27s desire to be affiliated with appea...
127-132In recent years, European Trademark Law has often been cited as an example of a modern tradem...
Magister Legum - LLM (Private Law)A trade mark is defined as a sign that is capable of distinguishin...
Part I of this article explores how different disciplines have contended with understanding color as...
This Note explores two issues related to the EU’s new common practice: (1) whether the new common pr...
Colour marks have been equally debatable before and after they became registrable in few countries. ...
In the search for companies to distinguish themselves from the mass, so called non-traditional trade...
Most international jurisdictions have sought to broaden their definition of a trade mark following t...
The UK’s Patents, Designs and Trade Marks Act 1883 , introduced provision for trade marks in c...
The Qualitex decision in 1995 inspired trademark reformation and harmonization worldwide for the pro...
Colour per se trade mark registration has always been a relatively complex process especially assess...
The paper looks at the changes operated in the very final part of last year to the Trademark Directi...
The Lanham Act--the Trademark Act of 1946--is examined to determine if it allows the protection of c...
The elevation of color to stand-alone trademark status illustrates the unbounded nature of trademark...
The United States Supreme Court held that when a color meets the ordinary requirements of a trademar...
The fashion industry thrives because of the consuming public\u27s desire to be affiliated with appea...
127-132In recent years, European Trademark Law has often been cited as an example of a modern tradem...
Magister Legum - LLM (Private Law)A trade mark is defined as a sign that is capable of distinguishin...
Part I of this article explores how different disciplines have contended with understanding color as...
This Note explores two issues related to the EU’s new common practice: (1) whether the new common pr...