Trademark News for 22-Oct-2006
- 'New hearing ordered in trademark infringement case (Arkansas News Bureau)
LITTLE ROCK - The 8th U.S. Court of Appeals in St. Louis on Thursday reinstated a trademark infringement case involving Mid-State Aftermarket Body Parts, which has offices in Springdale, Jonesboro and Bryant.
'Children?s Books (New York Times)
The final installment in the ?Unfortunate Events? books by Lemony Snicket, a k a Daniel Handler, serves up his trademark blend of goofball humor and suspense.
'Krispy Kreme in sticky spot (Akron Beacon Journal)
Nearly two years after its stock collapsed amid an accounting fiasco, Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Inc. faces a host of lawsuits, a criminal investigation and declining sales. Meanwhile, efforts are under way in New York and Chicago to ban a key ingredient of its famous doughnuts, one that helps make the trademark treats so popular.
'Close shave for Big T (Sunday Life)
Hair today, gone tomorrow: DJ loses his trademark moustache for the new woman in his life...
'Allen's ups and downs (Culpeper Star-Exponent)
RICHMOND - Rub George Allen the wrong way and it?s there, between the cowboy hat and the bolo string tie, just beneath the trademark sunny demeanor: the look.
'Apple files for iPhone trademark - rumor (TG Daily)
The long rumored Apple iPhone may become a reality soon. According to the Apple Insider, an online rumor site specializing in anonymous news tips, Apple has files for a trademark for the iPhone. The site says the September 15th filing is still under examination.
'Turning On the Trademark Taps Website (PR Web)
The launch of a new website heralds a fresh approach to interior design with some of the most advanced ergonomic and artistic ideas ever seen in kitchen and bathroom furnishings. (PRWeb Oct 22, 2006)
'EU Court Dismisses Germany's Bit Beer Challenge to A-B's Bud Trademark (Beverage World)
October 20, 2006 BRUSSELS, Belgium - An EU court on Thursday dismissed German brewer Bitburger's challenge to Anheuser-Busch's European trademark for Budweiser, saying there was no likelihood of confusing the different trademarks for Bit and Bud beer.
Return to Trademark Lawyer :: Cristi Trusler, Attorney
Return to Trademark News Archive
