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scott wrote:
>> You're heading into trademark land. Remember Apple, the two were
>> operating in different spheres hence no problem. With Gilles examples
>> the French courts should have told Kraft to bugger off, Milka Budmir
>> wasn't selling chocolate, wasn't profiting from the association
>
> I'm sure she got a few more hits by people searching for Milka Chocolate...
>
>> Kraft's fault for not registering it first.
>
> Yep, that was my first thoughts too, but once I started thinking about
> it, the woman would have likely been making more profit as a direct
> result of Kraft's effort to build the Milka brand. It doesn't matter
> that they aren't the same type of goods, no doubt *some* people who are
> looking for chocolate would have taken an interest in whatever she was
> selling.
Women that have to order chocolate on-line because they are unable to go
to the shop next door generally don't fit in fashion clothes.
> I haven't decided yet whether I think that should be allowed
> or not.
>
>
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