Pat Riley, who, as coach of the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1988-89 season, stated his goal of winning a third consecutive championship. However, the Lakers lost the NBA Finals to the Detroit Pistons, and thus did not accomplish the three-peat in that year.
Ethernet was a trademark of Xerox Corp., which relinquished the trademark when it was standardized by IEEE as IEEE 802.3. As it is no longer a trademark, Ethernet no longer needs to be capitalized, though it is still common to do so. The term has also come into wider use as new standards have emerged, as in "wireless Ethernet."
The term 'firewire' is a trademark of the Apple computer corporation.
An assignment is permanent; the term of protection for the trademark does not change.
Apple
The term of a federal trademark registration is ten years, with ten-year renewal terms.
Hi,Trademark is the legal term which is used to represent the company or product. Before registering a Trademark, you should search the availability of the Trademark in Trademarks411.com | Trademark Search Online to well ensure the availability.This is a free service.Hope this helps.
The term is "styrofoam" (originally a trademark for expanded polyurethane foam).
The word "ketchup" is not a trademark when used to describe and/or refer to the condiment made of pureed tomatoes, onions, sugar, spices, etc. A trademark is a word, phrase, symbol or design, or a combination of words, phrases, symbols or designs that identifies goods and services and distinguishes it from others' goods and services, and indicates the source of goods. The word "ketchup" could be used a trademark if it is not used in its normal descriptive sense. For example, if I used the term "KETCHUP" to refer to a brand of shoes sold by my company. Such use of the term "ketchup" would be in a trademark sense, as it is not descriptive of the goods I am selling, and therefore would constitute a trademark.
Short phrases are not copyrightable. There does not appear to be a registered trademark on the phrase.
They came into common usage in the 20's when the bobbed hairstyle was all the rage. It was a trademark of a corporation & usage of the term became common place which invalidated the trademark.
It could be spelled Mrs. Music. The term muzak (once the trademark Muzak) is the term for generic "elevator music."
The term BX is a trademark owned by GE. The term "BX" is a short form for Bronx because GE had a facility to make the cable.