There is no record of a registered trademark for "Therapy Notes" in the Trademark Electronic Search System (TESS) at the US Patent and Trademark Office website. However that does not mean that it doesn't exist as an unregistered/common law trademark (™ as opposed to ®)
No it is not trademarked. It is just an extrememly common phrase for weddings mostly, but the phrase itself "save the date" is not trademarked
It is already a movie and a TV series.
No
Yes, the phrase "Who you gonna call?" is trademarked. It is famously associated with the "Ghostbusters" franchise, specifically linked to the 1984 film and its subsequent adaptations. The trademark protects the phrase in relation to merchandise and entertainment services, ensuring its exclusive use by the rights holders.
Yes, because waffles grow on trees.
When you see a nurses notes that say ABT continued it means that the patients antibiotic therapy is continued. The ABT stands for antibiotic therapy.
A phrase.
The phrase notes payable is a result of a purchase made by a business and is a form of receipt.
yes it is trademarked by hasbro
Short phrases such as this do not qualify for copyright protection, but the NCAA has trademarked the phrase for use in promotional materials and souvenirs.
The year that the Lakers "three peat" was the year of 1998. Pat Riley actually trademarked the phrase "Three-Peat".
The answer depends on the number of notes involved. A small number of notes (for example 3-8) is called a motif. A longer patter of notes spanning 2 or more measures of music is called a phrase.