"Likelihood of confusion" is the standard courts use to decide claims of trademark infringement as well as a fair description of the state of intellectual property, and discussions about it, in the 21st century.
Living in Traverse City, I was also amused by a particular article. It seems a little incredible that the city would pay so much for trademark service and end up with no trademark, especially given the extensive search that was done on the front end. I wonder why they did not fight not fight the opposition?
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Living in Traverse City, I was also amused by a particular article. It seems a little incredible that the city would pay so much for trademark service and end up with no trademark, especially given the extensive search that was done on the front end. I wonder why they did not fight not fight the opposition?
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