Focuses on the current law relating to the protection of registered trademarks and certain related rights. This includes registered trade marks, well-known trade marks, certification marks, collective marks, protested geographical origin indicators, international conventions, and passing off. There is clear explanation of the underlying principles and concepts with a breakdown of procedural matters, thereby helping to tie the different areas together. Individual topics covered include: Kit-Kat - when can 3D shape marks benefit from 'acquired distinctiveness'? Whether colours may form part of 3D shape marks - Louboutin Infringement by 'wrong way round' confusion Limitations on the own-name defence Calculation of damages, and the availability of blocking injunctions
Focuses on the current law relating to the protection of registered trademarks and certain related rights. This includes registered trade marks, well-known trade marks, certification marks, collective marks, protested geographical origin indicators, international conventions, and passing off. There is clear explanation of the underlying principles and concepts with a breakdown of procedural matters, thereby helping to tie the different areas together. Individual topics covered include: Kit-Kat - when can 3D shape marks benefit from 'acquired distinctiveness'? Whether colours may form part of 3D shape marks - Louboutin Infringement by 'wrong way round' confusion Limitations on the own-name defence Calculation of damages, and the availability of blocking injunctions."--
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.
Focuses on the current law relating to the protection of registered trademarks and certain related rights. This includes registered trade marks, well-known trade marks, certification marks, collective marks, protested geographical origin indicators, international conventions, and passing off. There is clear explanation of the underlying principles and concepts with a breakdown of procedural matters, thereby helping to tie the different areas together. Individual topics covered include: Kit-Kat - when can 3D shape marks benefit from 'acquired distinctiveness'? Whether colours may form part of 3D shape marks - Louboutin Infringement by 'wrong way round' confusion Limitations on the own-name defence Calculation of damages, and the availability of blocking injunctions
Williams, Mortimer & Sunnucks is the authoritative work on the law relating to personal representatives and the administration and distribution of estates. It covers both contentious and non-contentious probate, along with detailed coverage of executors and administrators. It also covers areas of practical importance such as mental capacity, social security, funerary obligations and tracing of assets. * Highly regarded for its problem-solving approach * Includes historical developments as well as all relevant up-to-date modern day decisions * Full coverage of mutual wills, restitution as against limitation (conflict between statute and equity, negligence, breach of trust and devastavit) * The leading authority on executorship and administration law and practice.
This is the first supplement to the 18th edition of Williams, Mortimer & Sunnucks - the authoritative work on the law relating to personal representatives and the administration and distribution of estates. It covers both contentious and non-contentious probate, along with detailed coverage of executors and administrators. It also covers areas of practical importance such as mental capacity, social security, funerary obligations and tracing of assets.
In the early 19th century there was a huge surge forward in travel of all kinds. Queen Victoria's accession in 1837 came barely a year after John Murray's first guidebook was published. Then in 1838 Bradshaw's famous portable railway timetable appeared. In 1841 Thomas Cook, the world's first travel agent, organised its first tour (from London to Leicester and back by train). The age of mass tourism had arrived. Side by side with it another phenomenom began to develop: exploration to wilder shores and uncharted lands. This is the focus of Nicholas Murray's fascinating book which draws upon the extraordinary stories of Livingstone's journey across Africa; Burton and Speke reaching Lake Tanganyika; John Stuart crossing Australia from south to north; Livingstone reaching the Zambezi; Richard Burton's travels across Arabia, and countless others' extraordinary and brave expeditions.
This text covers both contentious and non-contentious probate, along with detailed coverage of executors and administrators, mental capacity, social security, funerary obligations and tracing of assets.
A work on the law relating to personal representatives and the administration and distribution of estates. It covers both contentious and non-contentious probate, along with detailed coverage of executors and administrators. It also covers areas of practical importance, such as mental capacity, social security, funerary obligations and tracing of assets. There is discussion of historical developments, as well as all relevant modern decisions.
John Lansing and his sister, heirs to a fortune, run afoul of crooks determined to swindle them out of their inheritance through a fake mine scheme. When Nick Carter agrees to help, he finds danger and murderous intent—these men will stop at nothing to win! And they may, in fact, tie into another case he worked on, but failed to completely resolve...
IT had rained in torrents all the way down from Schenectady, so when Jack Duane glimpsed the lights of what looked to be a big house through the trees, he braked his battered, convertible sedan to a stop at the side of the road. Mud lay along the fenders and running boards; mud and water had spumed up and freckled Duane’s face and hat. He pulled off the latter—it was soggy—and slapped it on the seat beside him, leaning out and squinting through the darkness and falling water. He was on the last lap of a two weeks’ journey from San Francisco, his objective being New York City. There he hoped to wangle a job as foreign correspondent from an old crony, J. J. Molloy, now editor of the New York Globe. Adventurer, journalist, globetrotter, Duane was of the type that is always on the move. “It’s a place, anyway, Moses,” he said to the large black man beside him, his servitor and bodyguard, who had accompanied him everywhere for the past three years. “Somebody lives there; they ought to have some gas.” “Yasah,” said Moses, staring past Duane’s shoulder, “it’s a funny-looking place, suh.” Duane agreed. Considering that they were seventy miles from New York, in the foothills of the Catskills, with woods all around them and the rain pouring down, the thing they saw through the trees, some three hundred yards from the country road, was indeed peculiar. It looked more like a couple of Pullman cars coupled together and lighted, than like a farmer’s dwelling. “Fenced in, too,” said Duane, pointing to the high steel fence that bordered the road, separating them from the object of their vision. “And look there—” A fitful flash of lightning in the east, illuminating the distant treetops, showed up the towering steel and network of a high-voltage electric line’s tower. The roving journalist muttered something to express his puzzlement, and got out of the car. Moses followed him. “Well,” said Duane presently, when they had stared a moment longer, “whatever it is, I’m barging in. We’ve got to have some gas or we’ll never make New York tonight.” MOSES agreed. The two men started across the road—the big Negro hatless and wearing a slicker—the reporter in a belted trench coat, his brown felt hat pulled out of shape on his head. “It’s a big thing,” Duane said as he and Moses halted at the fence and peered through. Distantly, he could see now that the mysterious structure in the woods was at least a hundred yards long, flat-topped and black as coal except from narrow shafts of light that came from its windows. “And look at the light coming out of the roof.” That was, indeed, the most peculiar feature of this place they had discovered. From a section of the roof near the center, as though through a skylight, a great white light came out, illuminating the slanting rain and the bending trees.
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