Quoting Charlie McCormack on Wednesday July 19, 2006: | You are referring to a product or process, not a word or series of words as | a mark, there is a big difference. I thought you would patent a product or a process? What is wrong with what I said with respect to trademarks? Can you give an example of other cases where having a trademark unilaterally usurps other restrictions, rules, regulations or business processes that may otherwise apply? I just don't see the connection. Trademarking a name isn't an automatic or exclusive right to everything and anything with that name it. Nor does it prevent a business from otherwise conducting business that is otherwise permissible just because it involves the same letters. Why can't a domain like apple.foo be licensed Apple Records, or the Apple Growers Association, or Gwyneth Paltrow's kid Apple, or Mrs Apple - just because Apple Computers has a trademark on it in relation to computers? kimReceived on Wed Jul 19 2006 - 14:57:10 UTC
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