Trademark News for 23-Oct-2006
- 'LEADING-EDGE LAW: Law increases protection for famous trademarks (Richmond Times-Dispatch)
On Oct. 6, President Bush signed a bill that makes a huge change in federal trademark law. I'm surprised the mainstream media didn't give much publicity to the new law because it shifts a lot of power to large companies.
'Xechem Announces ``Notice of Allowance'' for a Patent Relating to a Method of Treating Sickle Cell Disease With 5-HMF (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance)
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.----Xechem International, Inc. announced today the United States Patent and trademark Office has issued to Virginia Commonwealth University a notice of patent allowance relating to a method of treating Sickle Cell Disease with a unique 5-membered heterocyclic anti-sickling agent known as 5-HMF.
'Cereal restaurant reopens off Ohio State campus after trademark tiff (BizJournals)
Buckeyes who'd gotten used to feeding a 2 a.m. Cookie Crisp craving have the answer to their prayers.
'WorldWater & Power Corp. Granted New U.S. Patent For 'Maximum Power Point Speed Control' (PrimeZone via Yahoo! Finance)
WorldWater & Power Corp. , developer and marketer of proprietary high-power solar systems, today announced that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has granted the company's patent application for "Maximum Power Point Speed Control."
'Malone perfects trademark sound on ninth release (Nashville City Paper)
Singer/songwriter Michelle Malone embodies and celebrates the Southern musical tradition in her compositions both through her lush, powerful and vibrant delivery and the mix of country, blues, rock and gospel that permeates the arrangements and lyrics in every number.
'HFA blanks Hoboken (The Jersey Journal)
The Falcons of Holy Family showed why they are poised to successfully defend their HCIAA championship, utilizing precision crosses of the ball, the creation of spacing, strong finishes and their trademark offensive and defensive production in a 6-0 win over Hoboken.
'Heartfelt end for Stanley Cup hero (The Philadelphia Inquirer)
The last time he left the job, Bob Clarke offered his trademark Cheshire cat smile and little else as he confounded his critics. This time, his exit from the Flyers' general manager's chair staged willingly, Clarke gave a squeeze and poured his heart out.
'Patent watch (Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune)
The United States Patent and trademark Office keeps track of patent counts by class among independent inventors. The office has 459 classes of patents. The most popular class in 2005 was for patents in the land vehicles category. In 2004, furnishings was the most popular class for a 14th year.
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