0 results for 'Booking.com B.V.'
Combination of generic term with ".com" suffix yields generic composite not entitled to trademark protection only if so perceived by consumers
In Key Win for Booking.com, Justices Strike Down Broad Rule Limiting Generic Trademarks
The justices found that because Booking.com is not generic to the public, it is not generic.A Dot-Com Amicus Army Backs Booking.com in First SCOTUS Virtual Hearing
Salesforce.com, Wine.com and many others are backing the hotel reservation company in its U.S. Supreme Court showdown over trademark registration for generic top-level domains.A Dot-Com Amicus Army Is Volunteering for Booking.com
Salesforce.com, Wine.com and many others are backing the hotel reservation company in its U.S. Supreme Court showdown over trademark registration for generic top-level domains.View more book results for the query "Booking.com B.V."
Can Use of a Generic Term in a Web Address Yield a Protectable Mark?
The Supreme Court is set to decide 'USPTO v. Booking.com', on the issue of whether a generic top-level domain combined with an otherwise-generic second-level domain can create a non-generic, protectable trademark for an online business. In their Intellectual Property Litigation column, Lewis Clayton and Eric Alan Stone report on this pending appeal.The Price to Pay for <i>De Novo</i> Review of PTO Decisions
<b><i>NantKwest v Iancu</b></i><p>The Federal Circuit sitting <i>en banc</i> reversed its own prior ruling and held that “all expenses of the proceeding” does not include attorneys' fees.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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