Strong Mark - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: strong mark Page 1 of about 8 results (0.004 seconds)strong mark
strong mark : a trademark or service mark that is distinctive and is used in a fictitious, arbitrary, or fanciful manner in connection with a product compare weak mark NOTE: A strong mark is afforded greater trademark protection than a weak mark. ...
weak mark
weak mark : a trademark or service mark that is descriptive or suggestive of the product or service and entitled to a lesser degree of protection than a strong mark compare strong mark ...
trademark
trademark : a mark that is used by a manufacturer or merchant to identify the origin or ownership of goods and to distinguish them from others and the use of which is protected by law see also dilution, infringement, strong mark, weak mark Trademark Act of 1946 in the Important Laws section compare copyright, patent, service mark NOTE: The Patent and Trademark Office registers trademarks and service marks that are used in interstate commerce or in intrastate commerce that affects interstate commerce. There are also state registration statutes for marks used in intrastate commerce. A trademark or service mark need not be registered for an owner to enforce his or her rights in court. The common law recognizes ownership of a trademark, established by actual and first use of the mark, but it extends only to the areas or markets where the mark is used. Federal registration of a trademark gives rise to a federal cause of action for infringement in addition to the common-law claim. Regist...
Blackburnian warbler
A beautiful warbler of the United States Dendroica Blackburniaelig The male is strongly marked with orange yellow and black on the head and neck and has an orange yellow breast...
Lutein
A substance of a strongly marked yellow color extracted from the yolk of eggs and from the tissue of the corpus luteum...
Prononceacute
Strongly marked decided as in manners etc...
Pronounced
Strongly marked unequivocal decided A Gallicism...
Quasi
Quasi, means 'as if'. Seemingly but not actually; in some sense; resembling; nearly, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1257.Means a Latin word frequently used in the civil law, and often prefixed to English words. It is not a very definite word. It marks the resemblance, and supposes a little difference, between two object, and in legal phraseology the term is used to indicate that one subject resembles another, with which it is compared, in certain characteristics, but that there are also intrinsic and material differences between them. It negatives the idea of identity, but implies a strong superficial analogy, and points out that the conceptions are sufficiently similar for one to be classed as the equal of the other, 74 C.J.S. Quasi, at 2 (1951).This word prefixed to a noun means that although the thing signified by the combination of 'quasi' with the noun does not comply in strictness with the definition of the noun, it shares its qualities, falls philosophically under the same...
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