The appearance of a purple-like Galacall in the brand name of a trademark does not mean to sue the front line, but to consider your own position. Well, well, this story was discussed by lawyers and legal experts in trademark law, Rene Liu Mackersmann and Mackersmann Parker of the London company.
Rene Liu: Good morning.
Moderator: So, I don't know how to kill Galakara about all this? They must have only one reason to object to the company infringing trademarks with similar names, right?
Rene Liu: No. In fact, some companies or brands try to prevent others from using colors that they think are trademarks. Take orange, a mobile phone company, for example. It tried to prevent easyMobile from using orange. EasyFly used orange in all its previous businesses, but when it launched a competitive mobile phone brand, operator Orange said that easyMobile violated the law by its color in the same market. Then there is BP, whose logo is green and yellow. They sued an Irish oil company that tried to paint the gas station green.
Compere: So you think you can use the same color as long as your products are different?
Rene Liu: Of course. Bicycle says, for example, a food manufacturer uses turquoise in canned Heinz food, but it can't stop someone from using the same color.
Moderator: Is there anything I can buy?
Rene Liu: Oh, sure. A trademark means that the company has the right to own any similar color or shape.
Moderator: Appearance?
Rene Liu: Of course. Put a triangle of chocolate. They have the right to put chocolate in the triangle box.
Moderator: Then go back to the front of Galacall. I wonder if you think the result will be whether you can go to court? Who will win?
Rene Liu: I'm not a judge, but if the plaintiffs can prove that colors will confuse customers and hurt Galacall's business, then they will win.
Moderator: markel Mann Parker and Rene Liu markel Mann, thank you very much.
Rene Liu: You're welcome.
You see, I worked hard to find the translator and adopt it.