A British judge ruled on Monday that Apple Computer is entitled to use the apple logo on its iTunes Music Store. Apple Corps, the guardian of the Beatles' commercial interests, contended that the company had broken a 1991 agreement in which each agreed not to enter into the other's field of business by using the logo on the popular music site. But the court disagreed, saying that the computer company's logo is used in association with the store -- not the music -- and so did not breach the agreement.
May 09, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A long and winding legal road took another twist for the Beatles’ record company Monday, when a British judge ruled that Apple Computer Inc. is entitled to use the apple logo on its iTunes Music Store.
Apple Corps, the guardian of the Beatles’ commercial interests, contended that the U.S. company had broken a 1991 agreement in which each agreed not to enter into the other’s field of business by using the logo on the hugely popular music site.
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