Примери за използване на Absolute ground на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Absolute grounds of refusal and invalidity.
Article 37 Examination as to absolute grounds for refusal.
Absolute Grounds for Refusal of Trademark Registration 1.
The application was refused by the EUIPO on absolute grounds, descriptiveness, and lack of distinctiveness.
Absolute grounds for refusal in trademark registration.
The application was refused by the EUIPO on absolute grounds, descriptiveness, and lack of distinctiveness.
Absolute grounds for refusal of a trademark registration.
(Community trade mark- Application for Community word mark RadioCom- Absolute ground for refusal- Descriptive character- Article 7(1)(c) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94).
Absolute ground for refusal- Lack of distinctive character- Domain name- Article 7(1)(b) and(c) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94.
According to OHIM,Lancôme misinterprets the case-law concerning the general interest underlying the absolute ground for refusal laid down in Article 7(1)(c) of the regulation.
Whereas Article 7 lists absolute grounds for refusal of registration without reference.
An EUTM/EUTM application filed after the withdrawal date will neither be rejected norinvalidated where an absolute ground of refusal only exists in the UK.
SAFETY 1ST- Absolute ground for refusal- Lack of distinctive character- Article 7(1)(b) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94.
(Community trade mark- Application for the Community word mark Vitality- Absolute ground for refusal- Lack of distinctive character- Article 7(1)(b) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94).
HIJOPUTA- Absolute ground for refusal- Trade mark contrary to public policy or to accepted principles of morality- Article 7(1)(f) of Regulation(EC) No 207/2009.
(Appeal- Community trade mark- Regulation(EC) No 40/94- Article 7(1)(b)- Word mark EUROHYPO- Absolute ground for refusal of registration- Trade mark devoid of any distinctive character).
The absolute ground for refusal in Article 7(1)(f) effectively acts as a safety net, potentially setting limits to the realisation of other aims.
Pursuant to Article 7(2) of that regulation(now Article 7(2)of Regulation 2017/1001), that absolute ground for refusal applies even if it obtains in only part of the European Union.
In the context of the assessment of the absolute ground for refusal referred to in Article 7(1)(c) of Regulation No 40/94, the question whether the mark applied for has a technical meaning is not relevant.
Case C-304/06 P: Eurohypo AG v Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market(Trade Marks andDesigns)(OHIM)(Appeal- Community trade mark- Regulation(EC) No 40/94- Article 7(1)(b)- Word mark EUROHYPO- Absolute ground for refusal of registration- Trade mark devoid of any distinctive character).
However, absence of distinctiveness is also an absolute ground for refusal under Article 7(1)(a) and(b), yet the Court of First Instance- again quite rightly, in my view- did not dismiss the argument as inadmissible on that ground. .
Judgment of the Court of First Instance(First Chamber) of 23 October 2007-Borco-Marken-Import Matthiesen v OHIM(Caipi), Case T-405/04(Community trademark- Application for the Community word mark Caipi- Absolute ground for refusal- Descriptive character- Article 7(1)(b) and(c) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94).
(Community trade mark- Application for a figurative Community trade mark representing a maple leaf- Absolute ground for refusal- Service mark- Article 7(1)(h) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94- Article 6ter of the Paris Convention- Matters of law brought before the departments of OHIM and before the Court).
Case T-460/05: Bang& Olufsen A/S v Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market(Trade Marks and Designs)(OHIM)(Community trademark- Application for a three-dimensional Community trademark- Shape of a loudspeaker- Absolute ground for refusal- Distinctive character- Article 7(1)(b) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94). II- 4207.
In those circumstances, it is appropriate to determine, in the context of the application of the absolute ground for refusal laid down in Article 7(1)(c) of Regulation No 40/94, whether, from the point of view of the relevant public, there is a sufficiently direct and specific relationship between the mark TEK and the goods referred to in the application for registration as analysed by the Board of Appeal.
Case T-317/05: Kustom Musical Amplification, Inc. v Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market(Trade Marks and Designs)(OHIM)(Community trademark- Three-dimensional mark- Shape of a guitar- Absolute ground for refusal- Infringement of the rights of the defence- Statement of reasons- Article 73 of Regulation(EC) No 40/94).
(Community trade mark- Application for Community word mark Delivering the essentials of life- Absolute ground for refusal- Lack of distinctive character- Article 7(1)(b) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94).
Judgment of the Court of First Instance(Second Chamber) of 12 September 2007- Glaverbel v OHIM(Texture of a glass surface),Case T-141/06(Community trademark- Application for a Community figurativemark representing the texture of a glass surface- Absolute ground for refusal- Absence of evidence of distinctive character acquired through use).
Community trademark- Application for a Community figurativemark representing a saw blade in the colour blue- Absolute ground for refusal- Lack of distinctive character- Article 7(1)(b) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94- Action manifestly lacking any foundation in law.
Order of the Court of First Instance(First Chamber) of 5 December 2007- Kapman v OHIM(Representation of asaw blade in blue), Case T-127/06(Community trademark- Application for a Community figurativemark representing a saw blade in the colour blue- Absolute ground for refusal- Lack of distinctive character- Article 7(1)(b) of Regulation(EC) No 40/94- Action manifestly lacking any foundation in law).