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: Likelihood of Confusion

Missing persons

By Ronald D. Coleman, Esq.

Usually, as the bible of secondary trademark infringement explains, “contributory infringement . . . requires proof of direct infringement by a third party . . .  It is not necessary, however, for a plaintiff to bring both direct and indirect claims; rather it must demonstrate that the direct infringement did in fact occur.”  Eric Goldman [...]

Full post as published by Likelihood of Confusion on June 07, 2010 (boomark / email).