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Old 05-11-2008, 05:07 PM
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Soldier of Truth Soldier of Truth is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ezrhythm
Yes, you can trademark any name you desire. If the name is already trademarked then one may have to battle it out in court.

You would get NO traction, in court or anywhere else with that. A "personal name" WITHOUT distinguishing feature(s) CANNOT be trademarked. If that were fact, and my name was John Smith, and I trademarked it, EVERY John Smith would be in violation of using my name whenever they received monetary compensation.

That's nonsensical. A signature name yes, and as I've stated previously, if there is a "distinguishing" feature(s) about the name, then it could, otherwise, you'd never have any remedy in law, or at law, private, or public to enforce it.
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Grammar & style are NOT strawman theories!!!
Quote:
Originally Posted by Soldier of Truth
There is no foundation or support for "persons" in the English language, or in the rules of grammar of the English language, any more than it is for one's name to be "correctly" and "properly" spelled IN ALL CAPITAL LETTERS.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Little Brother 192
What on Earth are you referring to when you say "Rules of grammar?" I have no idea what argument you trying to make. I also therefore have no idea what you are referring to in my essay.
"To hold a pen is to be at war." Voltaire
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