Trademark News for 19-Jan-2006
- 'Chinese Company in Trademark Dispute With Starbucks Appeals Court Order to Change Its Name (Money Sense)
A Chinese company locked in a trademark dispute with Starbucks has appealed a court order to change its name for sounding too similar to that of the world's top specialty coffee retailer.
'Chinese Company in Trademark Dispute With Starbucks Appeals Court Order to Change Name (Money Sense)
A Chinese company locked in a trademark dispute with Starbucks has appealed a court order to change its name for sounding too similar to that of the American coffee giant, a newspaper reported Wednesday.
'SWEDEN: A-B triumphs in Bud trademark dispute (Just Drinks)
Anheuser-Busch has won the latest battle over the Budweiser name after a Swedish court ordering Czech brewer Budejovicky Budvar to stop using the trademark.
'Apple's Trademark Applications Hint At iPod Phone (CRN)
Apple's recent trademark applications suggest the company may be building a device that would combine the iPod portable media player with a mobile phone.
'Apple trademark feeds the iPhone rumor mill (CNET)
Blog: Apple Computer's filing last week of a trademark application on the term "Mobile Me," has refueled speculation among analysts...
'Starbucks Fighting Trademark Battle In China (KIRO 7 Seattle-Tacoma)
A Chinese company in a trademark dispute with Starbucks has appealed a court order to change its name.
'Deckers Outdoor Corporation Announces Trademark Decision and Corrects Inaccuracies Reported in the Media (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance)
GOLETA, Calif.----Jan. 19, 2006--Deckers Outdoor Corporation today announced that IP Australia determined that the company's Australian UGH-BOOT trademark registration should be removed from the Australian register for non-use.
'Princess Di dressmaker unlikely to regain her name (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
Princess Diana's wedding dressmaker, Elizabeth Emanuel, faces a tough fight to win back her trademark -- her own name -- after an adviser to Europe's highest court ruled on Thursday that she had no right to it.
'China Co., Starbucks in Trademark Dispute (AP via Yahoo! Finance)
A Chinese company locked in a trademark dispute with Starbucks has appealed a court order to change its name for sounding too similar to that of the American coffee giant.
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