Reference no: EM132244464
1. A copyright protects:
Inventors.
Authors.
Merchants.
Builders.
2. Congratulations! Your school has just been accredited by the United Federation of Planets Academy of Business and Managements Schools. Your school is provided with an icon to put on its home page saying "Member of UFPABMS". This icon is a:
Collective mark.
Promotion mark.
Trademark.
Brand mark.
3. In Mosley v. Secret Catalogue, Inc., Victoria's Secret sued Victor and Cathy Mosley for opening a store named Victor's Secret (later changed to Victor's Little Secret) claiming public confusion regarding the their trademark. Analyzing the requirements to prove trademark infringement and dilution, the court said that:
Because there was a likelihood of harm due to the similar names and similar product lines, Victoria's Secret was entitled to an injunction.
Because Victor's Little Secret was a small boutique located in Elizabethtown Kentucky and Victoria's Secret is a nationwide company, it is impossible for Victor's Little Secret to harm Victoria's Secret's business or trademark.
Victoria's Secret must prove an actual loss of sales or profits attributable to the trademark infringement to prevail.
Victoria's Secret must prove an actual dilution of the distinctive quality of their trademark to prevail.
4. The first American president to patent an invention was:
George Washington.
Abraham Lincoln.
Teddy Roosevelt.
Thomas Jefferson.
5. Which of the following is actually intended to be used by someone other than the owner?
Certification marks.
Collective marks.
Service marks.
Trademarks.