Examples of using Mark applied for in English and their translations into Slovak
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
witness statement made by the marketing counsel of the applicant's subsidiary in France, that they related to the entire activity of the applicant and not to the mark applied for.
website extracts to prove that the mark applied for had been used in business communications,
the consumer who is faced with the mark applied for will under no circumstances think that the goods
It is true that the surveys in question concluded that the mark applied for had acquired a distinctive character in the 10 Member States where they were carried out,
As regards the comparison between the mark applied for and the earlier German mark,
it is necessary to ascertain whether there is a likelihood of confusion with the opponent's earlier mark in all the circumstances in which the mark applied for might be used if it were to be registered.
means of their packaging, it must be held that those circumstances do not suffice in themselves to render the mark applied for distinctive.
In view of the applicant's claim that the mark applied for had to be regarded as the‘contour bottle without fluting', which the relevant public would associate with the applicant's famous iconic bottle(‘the contour bottle with fluting') given that, in the eyes of that public, the mark applied for would constitute an evolution of the latter,
determine whether they proved that the mark applied for had acquired a distinctive character in the 10 EU Member States where the surveys had been conducted.
since, first, the mark applied for is dominated by its word element‘castellani'
However, in the present cases, the marks applied for cannot be considered to be capable of identifying the commercial origin of the goods that they designate.
It follows that the mark applied for is a composite sign comprised of several features.
The applicant claims that, on any view, the mark applied for has acquired distinctive character through use.
Moreover, the Board of Appeal did indeed consider the market conditions when carrying out the global assessment of the mark applied for.
Therefore it is not possible to draw conclusions from those figures with regard to the relevant public's perception of the mark applied for.
However, they do not eclipse the differences between the marks at issue in the light of the‘pane' ending of the mark applied for.
That conclusion cannot be challenged by arguing that the Board of Appeal failed to carry out a global assessment of the mark applied for.
perceived as fanciful and positioned in the initial part of the mark applied for, was its most distinctive element.
Mark applied for must be formed from the words,
Secondly, as regards the middle section of the mark applied for, it must likewise be considered that that section does not display any particular features which stand out from what is available on the market.