Similar Posts
What happens when a trademark owner dies?
When a trademark owner dies, there can be uncertainty in who owns the trademark or whether the trademark is even still valid and subsisting. There is always an owner of a trademark, usually a company but sometimes an individual. No…
Lemons, Lemonade, and Legal Advice
Lawyers are famous infamous for saying “no.” Clients rarely want to hear that answer, but part of fulfilling a lawyer’s obligations sometimes requires it. When I was a kid, I played with G.I.Joes. I recently delved into the recesses of…
Trademark Likelihood of Confusion, in Triathlon Products
Today, a basic primer on trademark infringement and an example of something that seems pretty clear. A registered trademark gives the owner the right to prevent anyone from using a mark in a way that is likely to cause confusion….
Dex Encourages you Dex It! and Obliterate their Trademark
This morning I saw a Dex commercial urging the viewer to “Dex it” when they needed to look something up. Dex it? Instead of Googling searching online for it? Well, first off, I have opted-out of receiving most telephone books,…
Coronavirus: US Patent and Trademark Office Extends Deadlines Further
The CARES Act gave the US Patent and Trademark Office the authority to toll, waive, adjust, or modify deadlines related to patent and trademark owners in light of the coronavirus pandemic. At the end of March, the USPTO announced it…
Universal Symbols and Trademarks
John Welch writes over at TTABlog today about the recent refusal of Craigslist’s application to register a trademark for the peace symbol. It is a very interesting post on a not-frequently-seen area of trademark law. While generally a trademark can…


I would guess “no”, am I correct? You know what’s strange… the websites of both businesses were registered at the same time. You just don’t see that often. Maybe one was trying to imitate the other?