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6/27/2025, 6:00:03 PM
>>460676
OP has no "point" other than trying to be a provocative /pol/tard troll.
As has already been stated and backed up by citations repeatedly, the things described by the anon you are responding to are precisely why its a shitty logo that even without any Nazi connection could never even be register-able as a trademarked symbol or trade dress...it is TOO COMMON AND GENERIC-
>The Seabrook test requires that packaging trade dress meet four elements to be inherently distinctive: (1) the design or shape should not be a common, basic shape or design; (2) it should be unique or unusual in a particular field; (3) it should not be a mere refinement of a commonly-adopted and well-known form of ornamentation for a particular class of goods or services which consumers would view as mere ornamentation; (4) it should create a separate commercial impression apart from any accompanying words
>The Abercrombie test for trademark strength serves a crucial purpose in trademark law. It helps courts and the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) determine the inherent strength of a mark and the level of protection it deserves. The underlying principle is that the more distinctive a mark is, the more likely it is to serve as a unique identifier of the source of goods or services.
OP has no "point" other than trying to be a provocative /pol/tard troll.
As has already been stated and backed up by citations repeatedly, the things described by the anon you are responding to are precisely why its a shitty logo that even without any Nazi connection could never even be register-able as a trademarked symbol or trade dress...it is TOO COMMON AND GENERIC-
>The Seabrook test requires that packaging trade dress meet four elements to be inherently distinctive: (1) the design or shape should not be a common, basic shape or design; (2) it should be unique or unusual in a particular field; (3) it should not be a mere refinement of a commonly-adopted and well-known form of ornamentation for a particular class of goods or services which consumers would view as mere ornamentation; (4) it should create a separate commercial impression apart from any accompanying words
>The Abercrombie test for trademark strength serves a crucial purpose in trademark law. It helps courts and the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) determine the inherent strength of a mark and the level of protection it deserves. The underlying principle is that the more distinctive a mark is, the more likely it is to serve as a unique identifier of the source of goods or services.
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