A point which does not matter
A point which does not matter
The judge recorded at [123(a)] that it was not ultimately controversial that references to “the public” or “the relevant public” in the CJEU case law concerning Article 2 of the Directive and Article 4 of the Regulation (and their successors) meant something different to the “average consumer” referred to in many other aspects of the CJEU’s case law on trade marks. I am bound to say that I am doubtful whether this is correct (see e.g. Stihl at [34]), but it does not matter for the purposes of the present appeal.
- Heading
- Introduction
- The Trade Marks
- Pictorial representations and written descriptions
- Position marks
- The legal framework
- The first condition
- The second condition
- The third condition
- The issues and the way in which they were argued before the judge
- Points which are not in issue on the appeal
- A point which does not matter
- The judge’s judgment on the live issues
- The grounds of appeal
- Standard of review
- Ground 1
- Ground 2
- Ground 3
- Ground 4
- The foreign decisions
- Conclusions
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