Can we use Franchise Logos in our Printing & Web Site?
You can have as many logos as you choose. But the question becomes why? The whole point to a logo is to have a recognisable symbol for your product. If you choose to have a logo for each line you make, and want to copywrite it, that is your perogative.
There are many logos that are black and white. Billabong, Apple, and BMW all have a black and white logo.
Like so many other answers, it depends on the circumstances. As a private owner, it is perfectly legal to sell something that you purchased to someone else. However, there are lots of instances where it may not be. For instance, you may only be able to sell a certain number of things before having to have a license, such as selling more than 2 or 3 cars a year may require you to have a dealer's license. If it is something that you are making, you may need a license depending on what it is. If it is a food item, you may require health certifications. If it has copyrighted logos on it, you need a license to use the logo. Some communities require you to have a license to conduct a garage or tag sale.
If products or logos are too close to other copy right items, it is called a trade dress. You could get in trouble depending on the company. However, just check with a person who works in the government or your town.
To send compnay profile by email you need following information. 1)Name ,Logo and slogan: 2)About us: provide your information 3)Clients, prefer logos 4) Company Services 5)Company Assets 4)Contacts
There are many ways to go around for turning a business into a franchise or to build a franchise from the start. Once you can guarantee the market can work as a franchise because it has a systemized operating system, can provide a significant return on investment for franchisees, and possess the structure of a franchise company, then you can start the process of registering your business as a franchise.To form a franchise company you have to:Have a legal audit - check for trademarks including, brand name, logos, and property rightsDraft a pilot operation manual - this will guarantee that franchisees follow the franchisor's methods of operationObtain funding - look for loans, special funding from banks or other corporations to start the franchise companyProvide legal documentation - get all permits, licenses, and create your franchise disclosure agreementMarketing - start marketing the opportunity to potential franchisees
Not without a license from the NFL.
Yes. unless you have their permission to do so, yes. ALLprofessional teams logos are protected by copyright and I believe that even high school mascots and team logos may enjoy such protection.
AS long as it is not sold as a Mercedes.
A business franchise would need to understand trademark law as it applies to its (and its competitors') logos, names, slogans, and other marks. They would also need to know how copyright law affects their advertising (how to use others' photos, for example).
Not all McDonalds' are franchise, but a particular store would be a franchise if it were a corporate named business owned and operated by a private owner or company. For example if I owned the rights to a McDonalds, I would be a franchise owner. I would pay McDonalds a fee for using their name, property, products, etc... The profit from the store I own would be mine and I would control it. But I would effectively be renting the names and logos and services already setup by the McDonalds corporation.
a logos statement is...
A logos statement refers to a logical argument or reasoning used to support a claim or position. It relies on facts, evidence, and logical reasoning to persuade or make a point. In rhetoric, logos is one of the three modes of persuasion along with ethos (appeal to ethics) and pathos (appeal to emotion).
As far as I know it should be. School logos aren't normally copyrighted and can even be shared among different schools; I've seen my school's logo in a different state with an alternate colour scheme.
yes logos is a country
Not all McDonalds' are franchise, but a particular store would be a franchise if it were a corporate named business owned and operated by a private owner or company. For example if I owned the rights to a McDonalds, I would be a franchise owner. I would pay McDonalds a fee for using their name, property, products, etc... The profit from the store I own would be mine and I would control it. But I would effectively be renting the names and logos and services already setup by the McDonalds corporation.
logos is not a Hebrew word.