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Question 1
Prima facie means:
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct Literally 'on its face' in Latin, prima facie evidence is evidence which, in itself, is sufficient to prove a fact unless evidence to the contrary is provided.
Incorrect! Literally 'on its face' in Latin, prima facie evidence is evidence which, in itself, is sufficient to prove a fact unless evidence to the contrary is provided.
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Question 2
In order to use the symbol (R) with a product, a mark owner must:
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct While any mark can be used with the letter 'TM,' only a registered mark can be accompanied by the fancy little symbol under section 1051.
Incorrect! While any mark can be used with the letter 'TM,' only a registered mark can be accompanied by the fancy little symbol under section 1051.
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Question 3
Displaying the (R) symbol (or certain other language) with a registered mark is a right, but failure to do so will:
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct Section 1111 tells us that the right to affix this symbol carries with it the responsibility to do so. Otherwise, a mark owner's remedies will be limited to an injunction.
Incorrect! Section 1111 tells us that the right to affix this symbol carries with it the responsibility to do so. Otherwise, a mark owner's remedies will be limited to an injunction.
Question 4
Mark owners can choose to:
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct While certain marks cannot be placed on the principal register, these are the basic choices which face mark owners. Registration is never mandatory.
Incorrect! While certain marks cannot be placed on the principal register, these are the basic choices which face mark owners. Registration is never mandatory.
Question 5
Once registered, a mark is:
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct Trademark rights can go on indefinitely, in successive 10 year terms (under section 1058 & 1059) but must be maintained in accordance with these sections in order for protection to persist.
Incorrect! Trademark rights can go on indefinitely, in successive 10 year terms (under section 1058 & 1059) but must be maintained in accordance with these sections in order for protection to persist.