Yes, they can.
No, it is not permissible to use a trademarked logo for personal use without permission from the owner of the trademark.
No, it is generally not permissible to use a trademarked logo on a personal shirt without permission from the trademark owner.
No, you cannot use a company's trademarked logo without their permission for any reason.
It is important that you register a logo because that would mean that no one else would be allowed to use your logo without your permission. Registering a trademark enables the owner exclusive use of logo when filing it with the products or the services they offer to the public to enhance on branding and avoiding confusion. If you do not protect your logo design through trademark, then your branding can be easily copied; hence the worth of your brand is decreased, and your revenues are decreased.
To copy a trademarked logo for a new product design, you must obtain permission from the owner of the trademark. This typically involves licensing the logo for use on your product. It is important to follow legal procedures to avoid infringing on the trademark owner's rights.
Yes it is. The trademark is owned by Major League Baseball Properties.Actually-the logo is trademarked by MLB. You are able to use the font itself, but you cannot duplicate the team name AND font
Yes, because waffles grow on trees.
Yes, the Enjoi Panda logo is trademarked. Enjoi Skateboards, founded in 2000, features the panda as its iconic mascot, which is protected under trademark law. This trademark helps the brand maintain its identity and prevents unauthorized use of the panda design by other companies.
A logo image is the property of the person or organization it represents.Using someone else's logo to make a profit is illegal unless you have the permission of the logo owner to use it in that manner.
The creator has copyright on a logo unless they sell it or give it away. If you mean "Do I need to pay to register my logo"... not necessarily, as long as you understand that if someone else steals it you would have no legal recourse... unless you can prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you created the logo and were using the logo first, and are defending it when others try to steal it. Trademarking the artwork means it's registered in a database that others can search when coming up with their own logo. You can bet that McD's has trademarked their Big M logo a long time ago. And there's a good reason you don't see that big yellow M on any product belonging to another company. There's also a reason that you never see the word "Kleenex" in a novel. If a writer wants to use that word they would require permission from the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. If permission is not granted and the writer uses the word anyways, Kimberly-Clark Corporation is obligated to sue the publisher. If they don't, Kimberly-Clark Corporation is allowing their trademarked name, "Kleenex" to fall into public domain usage. They don't want "Kleenex" to become the generic word for facial tissues. So your logo clothing line should be unique, and trademarked, and should identify the company specifically.
If you have designed a logo that is similar to a logo belonging to a popular company but the color, font, and shape is different, you most likely cannot use it. Logos are most often trademarked and infringing on the trademark can lead to legal problems.
The closest font to the Coca-Cola logo is often considered to be "Spencerian Script," which is a form of cursive script that mimics the logo's fluid, flowing style. Some designers also suggest using fonts like "Lobster" or "Pacifico" for a similar feel, but they do not replicate the exact nuances of the Coca-Cola logo. However, for commercial use, it's important to note that the Coca-Cola logo is trademarked, so using it or closely resembling it can lead to legal issues.