Titlebook: Introduction to Trade Mark Law in the Benelux; W. Mak,H. Molijn Book 1982 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1982 company law.law.o

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What is a Trade Mark?, dealt with later in the book. Suffice it to say that individual trade marks serve to distinguish the goods of one producer, while collective trade marks distinguish those of several enterprises, being goods having one or more common characteristics, for example the same quality which is guaranteed

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The Choice of a Trade Mark. Searches into the Availability of Trade Marks, Often insuperable objections seem to exist against a trade mark, which are examined further in Chapter XII and this can mean that a completely different trade mark ought to be chosen. In order to enable those concerned to face the expected difficulties, here are some pieces of advice.

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Use of the Trade Mark,alue if it is actually used to this end. What happens if a trade mark is not used? Nothing, if the law contains no provisions in that regard. There are still several countries where this is indeed the case and where a trade mark is completely valid and can be renewed without more ado even if it is n

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Various Categories of Trade Marks,cial designation ‘Benelux Treaty on Goods Marks’ and ‘Uniform Benelux Law on Goods Marks’. The definition in Article 1 BMW immediately makes clear what it is dealing with ‘... signs which serve to distinguish the goods of a company’. All the comments which this book makes on the BMW thus automatical

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Licences,y the trade mark owner himself and this in the sense that he brings on to the market products bearing the trade mark. These can have been manufactured by the trade mark owner himself; he can also have bought them in and afterwards applied his trade mark to them. Another possibility is that the trade

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