4. Trade Mark includes a device,word, letter, numeral, sound, smell, shape of goods, packaging, combination of colors orany combination therefore allowing consumers to distinguishbetweengoodsoriginatingin different sources.
5. A variety of intangible creation of human imagination.
29. THE MARK WHEN IT DECEIVES THE PUBLIC OR CAUSE CONFUSION. Eg:AQUAFENA for AQUAFINA Case Study 1: S.M. Dyechem Ltd v Cadbury (India) (Ltd)- The marks PICNIC & PICNIK were in dispute Glaxo Smith Kline Pharmaceuticals Ltd. v. Unitech Pharmaceuticals Pvt. Ltd. The mark FEXIM for PHEXIM were in conflict. Test to determine similarity: Nature of the marks Degree of resemblance- visual, phonetic and also similarities in ideas Nature, purpose and character of goods Class of purchasers Trade channels
45. Marks contrary to any law Marks prohibited under the Emblems and Names (Prohibition of ImproperUse) Act, 1950 Example:Name,Emblemor Seal of UNO,WHO, Indian Flag etc., Use of the marks like I.S.I., I.S.S are prohibited under Indian Standard Institution Act, 1954 . B.P., I.P., - Under Drug and Cosmetics Rules 1945.
46. The mark should not be signs which consist exclusively of: Shapeswhich results from the nature of the goods themselves; or- For example, a picture an umbrella cannot be considered as a registrable label in relation to umbrella. Shape of goods which is necessary to obtain a technical result Shape which gives substantial value to the goods
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50. Name of the Article patented cannot be a Trade MarkEg. Synoptophone for optical instruments was refused, as it is a special type of optical instrument that has been patented.