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User's Guide to Trade Marks and Passing Off 3rd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 474 pages, height x width: 216x135 mm, weight: 639 g
  • Sērija : A User's Guide to... Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Feb-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1845921569
  • ISBN-13: 9781845921569
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User's Guide to Trade Marks and Passing Off 3rd editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 474 pages, height x width: 216x135 mm, weight: 639 g
  • Sērija : A User's Guide to... Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Feb-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1845921569
  • ISBN-13: 9781845921569
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781845921569.html
Keywords:
A User's Guide to Trade Marks and Passing Off, Third Edition addresses the law of trade marks from a practical viewpoint, covering acquisition, loss, exploitation and infringement of trade marks, and passing off.

Breaking down the procedural matters as they relate to the filing, opposition, enforcement and revocation of trade marks, each of the topics is approached separately in order to maintain a user-friendly structure. Clear explanations of the underlying principles and concepts (for example, when is there a likelihood of confusion) help to tie the different areas together.

This third edition provides an up-to-date analysis of a rapidly evolving area of law and includes coverage of: The UK's Trade Marks Act 1994; The EU's Community Trade Mark legislation; Recent cases such as: L'Oreal v Bellure, The Google France litigation, 'Vodkat', Interflora and Budvar; The protection of Olympic symbols.

Chapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2 What is a Trade Mark ; Chapter 3 Other kinds of mark - collective and certification marks; protected descriptions; Chapter 4 Absolute grounds for refusal; Chapter 5 Relative grounds for refusal of registration; trade mark functions; honest concurrent use; Chapter 6 Classification; Chapter 7 UK Procedure for the registration of a trade mark; Chapter 8 Application procedure before OHIM; Chapter 9 International conventions; Chapter 10 Representation; Chapter 11 Invalidity; Chapter 12 Revocation; Chapter 13 Ownership of and dealings with trade marks; Chapter 14 Infringement and parties to infringement actions; Chapter 15 Defences, disclaimers and limitations; Chapter 16 Comparative and misleading advertising and malicious falsehood; Chapter 17 Remedies; Chapter 18 Groundless threats; Chapter 19 Criminal offences; Chapter 20 Passing off; Chapter 21 Olympic symbols.

Papildus informācija

The third edition of this comprehensive text has been fully revised and expanded and to include all key decisions of the UK courts, the UK registry, OHIM and the ECJ as well as relevant changes in practice/procedure and statutory provisions.
Table of Cases
xi
Table of Statutes
xxix
Table of Statutory Instruments etc
xxxiii
Table of EC and International Material
xxxvii
Chapter 1 Introduction
1(4)
Registered trade marks
1(2)
Well-known trade marks
3(1)
Certification and collective marks
3(1)
Geographical indications, designations of origin, traditional speciality guarantees
3(1)
International conventions
4(1)
Passing-off
4(1)
Olympic symbols
4(1)
Chapter 2 What is a Trade Mark?
5(16)
Trade mark: the statutory definition
5(4)
Registration in respect of goods or services
9(1)
Undertakings
9(1)
Unregistered trade marks
10(1)
Well-known trade marks
11(4)
Company names, business names and internet domain names
15(6)
Chapter 3 Other kinds of mark - collective and certification marks; protected descriptions
21(18)
Introduction
21(1)
Collective and Certification marks
21(1)
Protected descriptions
22(1)
UK - applications for registration of certification and collective marks
22(8)
Community collective marks
30(3)
Protected geographical indications and designations of origin
33(3)
Traditional Speciality Guarantees
36(3)
Chapter 4 Absolute grounds for refusal
39(24)
The absolute grounds for a refusal of registration
39(24)
Chapter 5 Relative grounds for refusal of registration; trade mark functions; honest concurrent use
63(34)
Introduction
63(1)
Conflicts with earlier registered trade marks
64(25)
Conflicts with other earlier rights
89(2)
Trade mark `functions'
91(4)
Current status of `honest concurrent use'
95(2)
Chapter 6 Classification
97(8)
The classification system
97(5)
Retail, wholesale and shopping-centre services
102(3)
Chapter 7 UK Procedure for the registration of a trade mark
105(26)
Introduction
105(1)
The application
105(1)
Requirements for the filing of an application
106(2)
Examination of the application
108(1)
Publication of the application
109(1)
Opposition to the application
110(5)
The request for the opponent to prove use
115(1)
The counterstatement
116(1)
The preliminary indication
116(3)
Notice to proceed with the opposition
119(1)
The filing of evidence
119(2)
The form of evidence in opposition proceedings
121(4)
Evidence regarding the goods and services
125(3)
Hearings
128(1)
Skeleton arguments
128(1)
Costs
128(1)
Appeals
129(1)
Observations
129(2)
Chapter 8 Application procedure before OHIM
131(24)
Introduction
131(1)
OHIM and its procedures
131(1)
The filing of an application for a CTM
132(3)
Examination of the application
135(1)
The opposition procedure
136(17)
Appeals
153(2)
Chapter 9 International conventions
155(14)
Introduction
155(1)
The Madrid System
155(14)
Chapter 10 Representation
169(6)
Introduction
169(1)
Representation before UKIPO
169(1)
Representation before OHIM
170(2)
Representation before WIPO
172(3)
Chapter 11 Invalidity
175(16)
Introduction
175(16)
A Invalidity under the TMA 1994 - s 47
175(7)
B Invalidation proceedings at OHIM
182(9)
Chapter 12 Revocation
191(20)
Introduction
191(1)
The action for revocation
191(1)
The legislative provisions
191(20)
A Revocation for non-use: s 46(1)(a) and (b), Art 51(1)(a)
192(10)
B Revocation where trade mark has become the common name in the trade for a product or service for which it is registered: s 46(1)(c), Art 51(1)(b)
202(3)
C Revocation where the trade mark has become misleading: s 46(1)(d), Art 51(1)(c)
205(6)
Chapter 13 Ownership of and dealings with trade marks
211(20)
Introduction
211(1)
UK registered trade marks
211(13)
Community trade marks
224(4)
International registrations
228(3)
Chapter 14 Infringement and parties to infringement actions
231(20)
Introduction
231(20)
A Summary of the infringement provisions
231(2)
B Exclusive rights
233(1)
C Identical marks, identical goods or services (`double identity') - Directive Art 5(1)(a); TMA 1994, s 10(1); CTMR Art 9(1)(a)
234(9)
D Likelihood of confusion - Directive Art 5(1)(b) TMA 1994 s 10(2), CTMR Art 9(1)(b)
243(2)
E Unfair advantage of or detriment to the distinctive character or repute of a mark - Directive Art 5(2), TMA 1994 s 10(3), CTMR Art 9(1), (2)
245(2)
F Who may be sued for infringement
247(3)
G Who may sue for infringement
250(1)
Chapter 15 Defences, disclaimers and limitations
251(18)
Defences under s 11/Art 12
252(6)
Acquiescence - s 48/Art 54
258(1)
Exhaustion of rights - s 12/Art 13
259(3)
Legitimate reasons to oppose the further dealings in the goods
262(4)
Limitations - s 13(1)(b)
266(1)
The rights of co-proprietors under UK law
267(2)
Chapter 16 Comparative and misleading advertising and malicious falsehood
269(12)
Introduction
269(1)
General scheme of the CAD
270(7)
Malicious falsehood
277(4)
Chapter 17 Remedies
281(34)
Remedies for infringement of registered trade marks
281(22)
Remedies for infringement of well-known marks
303(3)
Unauthorised application for registration by an agent or representative
306(1)
Unauthorised use of royal arms
307(1)
Co-proprietors
308(1)
Licensees
309(2)
Jurisdiction of the courts
311(4)
Chapter 18 Groundless threats
315(6)
Introduction
315(1)
The cause of action
316(3)
Relief
319(1)
Who may bring an action?
319(1)
Defending a threats action
319(1)
The effect on proceedings
320(1)
Chapter 19 Criminal offences
321(10)
Introduction
321(1)
Unauthorised use of a trade mark: counterfeiting
321(7)
Offences relating to the register
328(2)
Other offences
330(1)
Chapter 20 Passing off
331(58)
Introduction
331(1)
The boundaries of passing-off - need for deception and goodwill
332(1)
Contrast with trade mark law
333(1)
Who can sue
333(1)
`Extended' and `reverse' passing-off
334(1)
Significance of case law
334(1)
Elements of the classic form of passing off
335(2)
Structure of this chapter
337(52)
A Nature of goodwill
338(8)
B Embodiment of goodwill
346(6)
C The subject matter of the misrepresentation
352(6)
D Factors which may negate a `misrepresentation'
358(6)
E Common field of activity
364(4)
F Damage to or loss of goodwill
368(1)
G Evidence
369(11)
H Defences
380(1)
I Remedies
381(5)
J Practical matters
386(3)
Chapter 21 Olympic symbols
389(6)
Introduction
389(1)
The Olympics Association Right and the London Olympics Association Right
389(1)
Infringement
390(1)
Relevant Representations
391(1)
Suggesting an association
392(1)
Use in course of trade, in the UK, without consent
393(1)
Defences
393(1)
Remedies
394(1)
Index 395
Nicholas Caddick QC, Hogarth Chambers, undertakes a wide range of intellectual property work and is the specialist editor in industrial designs for Copinger & Skone James on Copyright.

Ben Longstaff, Hogarth Chambers, practises in all fields of intellectual property and assists with Copinger & Skone James on Copyright, and Clerk & Lindsell on Torts.

Contributions also from: Christopher de Mauny, Bird & Bird LLP and Aaron Wood, UK and European Trade Mark and Design Attorney, Head of Trade Marks