Search for: "Ulrich v. Ulrich" Results 61 - 80 of 191
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The district court properly exercised its discretion because evidence showed that Avco’s purchases of AVStar’s infringing products were motivated by reasons other than use of infringing trademarks, and Precision provided no evidence to support exemplary remedies (Avco Corp. v. [read post]
The court also rejected Defendant’s claim of trademark infringement because (1) Plaintiff only used the trademark for promoting NanoBone products, and (2) the sole trademark at issue was the word “NanoBone,” without any stylization, while Plaintiff’s trademarks were stylized variations (Artoss, Inc. v. [read post]
The district court properly exercised its discretion because evidence showed that Avco’s purchases of AVStar’s infringing products were motivated by reasons other than use of infringing trademarks, and Precision provided no evidence to support exemplary remedies (Avco Corp. v. [read post]
Further, the appeals court said that the district court properly treated the likelihood of confusion question as a matter of law, despite some earlier circuit rulings to the contrary (RiseandShine Corp. v. [read post]
The court also upheld the Board’s finding that APR had effectively conceded a likelihood of confusion, but concluded that Heritage could not block registration without demonstrating protectable rights in its prior marks (Heritage Alliance v. [read post]
Furthermore, the appellate court reiterated that financial difficulties and litigation do not excuse nonuse or toll the running of the nonuse period (To-Ricos, Ltd. v. [read post]
” Although the likelihood of confusion was ordinarily a fact-intensive issue, this was one of the rare instances in which the mark owner’s case was so weak that summary judgment was appropriate, in the Ninth Circuit’s view (Lerner & Rowe PC v. [read post]
In so holding, the appellate court held that the district court did not err in its conclusion that the eight “digits of confusion” did not support a finding that there existed a substantial likelihood of confusion between the senior trademark of Rampart Resources and the mark of Rampart/Wurth (Rampart Resources, Inc. v. [read post]
Because the district court had dismissed the state-law unfair competition claims solely due to the dismissal of the federal claims, the appellate court reinstated them as well (Cardinal Motors, Inc. v. [read post]
Ghost Adventures, LLC’s (“USGA”) request for preliminary injunctive relief against Miss Lizzie’s Coffee, agreeing with the district court that the latter actions are not likely to cause consumer confusion (US Ghost Adventures, LLC v. [read post]
24 Nov 2009, 3:10 am
Anderson, Maritime Delimitation in the Black Sea Case (Romania v. [read post]
9 Aug 2007, 7:18 am
Este post surge de una linda entrada de Ulrich ( ¿Existe un derecho a ser sujeto de experimentación?) [read post]
6 Jan 2010, 11:08 pm by Gustavo Arballo
Ese mismo día, el amigo Ulrich analizaba el tema del día en este post. [read post]
31 Mar 2025, 4:00 am by Howard Friedman
Ulrich, United States V Skrmetti—Testing the Transition to Politicized Regulation of Medicine, (JAMA. 2025;333(10):839–840).S. [read post]
20 Sep 2018, 10:37 am by NCC Staff
” The 1984 Supreme Court decision Chevron v. [read post]