Remove Definition Remove Designs Remove Trademark Law
article thumbnail

Can Tactile Marks Be Effectively Protected Under Trademark Law?

IP and Legal Filings

INTRODUCTION For a long time, logos, names, and jingles have been the mainstays of trademark law. A recent trend in branding, however, is the use of non-traditional trademarks such as haptic markings. In 2003, the firm’s trademark in Germany was protected due to its distinctive design. are two examples.

article thumbnail

Navigating Intellectual Property Rights in Artificial Intelligence: Challenges and Opportunities

IP and Legal Filings

Key Challenges in AI and IPR: Ambiguity in Legal Definitions: The various steps carried out in the training processes of AI do not conform to legal categories of reproduction, use or making. For instance, if an AI produces art or designs most similar to other copyrighted art or designs, Equivalence by an AI leads to infringement.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Protection of Color Trademarks under the Indian Trademark Law

Kashishipr

A trademark refers to a recognizable expression, design, or sign uniquely identifying the products or services of a specific source and differentiating them from those of others. A trademark may be located on the packaging, voucher, label, or the product itself. Law on Color Trademarks in India.

article thumbnail

Impact of AI on Global IP Systems

IIPRD

A human inventor serves as the central figure in the design of the patent system. The main rationale behind patent law is to reward and encourage the creative actions of creators. The selection and evaluation of the previous art are aided further by the appropriately designated relevant art.

IP 98
article thumbnail

Amici Ask SCOTUS to Correct Third Circuit’s ‘Overly Simplistic’ Formulation of Trademark Functionality in Ezaki Glico

IP Watchdog

Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit regarding the definition of “functionality” in trademark law. At issue in the appeal is a ruling from the U.S.

Trademark 116
article thumbnail

Capturing All the Dimensions: Intellectual Property Protection for 3-D Designs and 3-D Printing Methods

More Than Your Mark

At its core, 3-D printing uses computer code in a computer-aided design (CAD) file to instruct specially designed printers to print three-dimensional physical objects one layer at a time. The functionalities and any new and unobvious structures created by 3-D printing technologies may be the subject of a utility or a design patent.

article thumbnail

[Guest post] ‘Ghiblification’ and the Moral Wrongs of U.S. Copyright Law

The IPKat

The issue here is that while the names of Miyazaki or Studio Ghibli are not attached to these artworks, the style and specific elements of visual design are so iconic that the AI-outputs were referenced as "Ghiblified" in online discourse. Usually, artists seek to remove their name to maintain their reputation.