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. This is a patented, trademarked product.
The copying of a product is commonly referred to as counterfeiting. Counterfeiting involves making unauthorized reproductions of goods, typically with the intention to deceive consumers into believing that they are acquiring genuine products.
Slogans are typically trademarked, not copyrighted. Trademarks protect words, phrases, or symbols that identify a product or service, while copyrights protect original creative works like books or music.
It depends. If it's a specific Brand Name then yes. If it's a word that is a brand name but also accepted generally then you have to be a bit more specific, so no. For Example: This is some wonderful bread on this sandwich. <--- General Use My sandwich is made with Wonder Bread. <---Trademarked Product Hand me some Velcro strips, please. <--- Trademarked Product
'Senzu Bean' is trademarked, as the name was used for an actual product, a Dragonball fruit sweet product.
Only if the product doesn't have a registered trademark on the name. If your product has similar functionality to an existing product and you call it the same thing, you would be at risk of "passing off" your product as theirs and if they have trademarked the name, you would be at risk of being sued.
Yes, the word 'Esky" (capital E) is a proper noun, an Australian trademarked product,acontainerforkeepingfoodanddrinks cold, a cooler.
No, you cannot use a company's trademarked logo without their permission for any reason.
There is no product key for GM Password Hacker V2.8.9. This is because you need to purchase your own copy of the program in order to get the product key. Copying passwords without purchasing them is illegal.
Teflon is a brand name trademarked by the company Chemours, which is why it is spelled with a capital T. Trademarked brand names are often spelled with an initial capital letter to distinguish them from common nouns or generic terms.
The result of a multiplication procedure is the "product".
A report issued when a product, process or procedure does not comply with the set standards for a particular belonging to the product, process or procedure under inspection