Should be translated as "Anti-Dilination"

Federal Trademark Anti-Dilination Act

(FEDERAL TRADEMARK DILUTIONACT or abbreviated as FTDA) was enacted by the United States in 1995 and passed in 1996 Federal law that came into effect in January. The Act mainly amends Section 43 of the Lanham Trademark Act of 1946 to include dilution as a new cause of action to protect a well-known mark from a reduction in its ability to identify the mark or service regardless of whether there is confusion. possible or competitive relationship. This law stipulates eight factors that need to be considered in determining a well-known trademark, as well as the main forms of anti-dilution relief and legitimate reasons for defense. Its passage has ended the situation in which each state in the United States has its own approach to anti-dilution protection.