McDavid, a hamburger chain, successfully defended its trademark against McDonald's in Canada. The Canadian Intellectual Property Office ruled in favor of McDavid, allowing the smaller chain to continue using its name without interference from the global giant. This case highlighted issues of trademark rights and brand identity within the fast-food industry.
When McDonalds opens up new stores in foreign countries, they often have to deal with cultural hurdles. Namely, they have to combine the foreign country's cuisine with an American hamburger menu so that the locals will purchase the food there.
no there is not a country named hamburger.
Upon issuance of the Trademark Certificate legalized by the Trademark Office in that country
Germany
Visit the website of your country's trademark office for forms and instructions.
You would contact the trademark issuer in your country for the applicable forms and fees.
ANSWER: from America
John Hamburger has written: 'Cross-country skiing guide' -- subject(s): Cross-country skiing, Guidebooks
If the word is being used as a mark in trade, it can be registered as a trademark in the country or countries where you're doing business, as well as internationally through the World Intellectual Property Organization. The actual process varies from country to country; contact the trademark office for instructions.
jamacia
hamburgers were made in the U.S.A
It is a trademark of Hovis and was invented by them