Billy Cullen wrote:
It’s simply to protect the mark or marks that are registered to the company and myself.
If someone should infringe the mark or mark’s I think great consideration will be exercised before action is taken by both myself and the Trade Mark Agents, the reason for the post was simply to inform people of the recent developments.
What exactly is 'the mark' or 'marks' and how would one going about infringing one?
Is it the Logo and how its written, or is it the generic name?
MODERATOR AT YOUR SERVICE "If you're going to do something tonight, that you know you'll be sorry for in the morning, plan a lie in." Lorraine
more than that I imagine. I think there was at least 4 at one time. I started at Leroc myself.
"defiantly a pork soared" -fletch DS is talking as much sense as most people I've heard - batnurse "This is a discussion forum, not some sort of hippy poetry-reading commune" - TAFKADJ
I have just scanned the first 6 pages.
It appears to my untrained intellect that Billy's application should have failed on a number of points.
It also appears that the IPO were not doing their job properly in granting registration.
Billy Cullen wrote:
I hope this will clear up a few of the questions raised, and the reasoning behind the registration.
Thats a LOT of hope you've got there
"defiantly a pork soared" -fletch DS is talking as much sense as most people I've heard - batnurse "This is a discussion forum, not some sort of hippy poetry-reading commune" - TAFKADJ
I e-mailed CentralEnquiries@ipo.gov.uk and asked: "Please could you clarify the meaning of the words: "Mark Text: LEROC" on that page?"
and got this response:
The protection provided is for the image that is on the register and for the goods and services listed.
The text is just clarifying the letters within the images.
Regards
John Hurley
Central Enquiry Unit Officer.
JohnSweeney wrote:I e-mailed CentralEnquiries@ipo.gov.uk and asked: "Please could you clarify the meaning of the words: "Mark Text: LEROC" on that page?"
and got this response:
The protection provided is for the image that is on the register and for the goods and services listed.
The text is just clarifying the letters within the images.
Regards
John Hurley
Central Enquiry Unit Officer.
Hope that helps.
John
does that mean it is the logo that is on the register that is trademarked?
The text in the notices is simply "for information".
JohnSweeney wrote:The protection provided is for the image that is on the register and for the goods and services listed.
The text is just clarifying the letters within the images.
Regards
John Hurley
Central Enquiry Unit Officer.
Ah, that makes sense. So it's not the word itself, just that particular stylisation of the word, which is trademarked.
Mystery solved
Jivetango Godfather "if your arguments are poorly constructed, they are often misinterperetated" - CJ
Lou wrote:Why does Billy, on his website, claim to have trademarked the word LEROC®?
Because he wants to make it sound like he has ? He'd make a great politician.
So tell me Billy, have you trademarked the world Leroc?
Well Jeremy, the fact of the matter is (insert 20 pages not answering the question here)
"defiantly a pork soared" -fletch DS is talking as much sense as most people I've heard - batnurse "This is a discussion forum, not some sort of hippy poetry-reading commune" - TAFKADJ