Suggestive Mark - Law Dictionary Search Results
suggestive mark
Matched in: Term suggestive mark
arbitrary marks
words that are in common linguistic use but, when used to identify particular goods or services, do not suggest or describe a significant ingredient, quality or characteristic of the goods or services (e.g., "Apple" for computers; "Old … arbitrary marks Comprise words that are in common linguistic use but, when used to identify particular goods or services, do
connote
To mark along with to suggest or indicate as additional to designate by implication to include in the meaning to imply
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suggestive
Matched in: Term suggestive
weak mark
Matched in: Term weak mark
Royal Arms
such trade mark. The word 'Royal' may (semble) be used in such a way as to negative any suggestion of the enjoyment of royal patronage [Re Royal Worcester, etc., Application, (1909) 1 Ch 459, per Parker, J.].
VerbarMatelasseacute
Ornamented by means of an imitation or suggestion of quilting the surface being marked by depressed lines which form squares or lozenges in relief as matelasseacute … Ornamented by means of an imitation or suggestion of quilting the surface being marked by depressed lines which form squares or lozenges in relief as matelasseacute silks
Wilful
Harston, (1885) 31 Ch D 168: 53 LT 837]. Often, it has been said that the word wilful suggests bad conduct or action though it does not necessarily connote blame, Wheeler v. New Merton Board Mills, (1933) … distinguished from accidental or involuntary. 'Wilful' refers to act consciously and deliberately done and signifies course of conduct marked by exercise of volition rather than which is accidental, negligent or involuntary. In Volume III of Webster's Third
Passing off
Intternational Ltd. v. Caprihans (India) Pvt. Ltd., AIR 1966 Cal 247: 69 Cal WN 683. Passing off, itself suggests, is to restrain the defendant from passing off its goods or services to the public as that of … Passing off, in action for passing off pray of actual deception is not necessary two marks bear an ovrall similarity as would be likely to mislead a person usually dealing with one to accept
Forgery
place of making, where either is material, or, in the case of a document identified by number or mark, the number or any distinguishing mark identifying the document, is falsely stated therein' (s. 1). It is immaterial … transfer of shares, but the (English) Forged Transfers Act, 1891 (54 & 55 Vict. c. 43), which was suggested by Barton v. London & North Western Ry. Co., (1889) 24 QBD 77, and is made retrospective by
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