A sign
A sign
In Heidelberger Bauchemie the CJEU said that the purpose of the requirement that matter which an applicant seeks to register represents a sign is to prevent the abuse of trade mark law in order to obtain an unfair competitive advantage (at [24]).
- Heading
- Judge Hacon
- The claim
- Grounds of alleged invalidity
- The case law
- Colour per se marks
- Figurative and three-dimensional marks featuring colour
- Position marks
- The relevance of categorisation
- The statutory requirements
- A sign
- Capable of graphic representation – capable of being represented in the register
- Clarity and precision of protection
- Capacity to distinguish
- The effect of Brexit on the perception of clarity and precision
- Iceland’s arguments
- The issues
- Discussion
- Conclusions
![IP-2024-000037 - [2025] EWHC 547 (IPEC)](https://backend.juristeca.com/files/emisores/logo_AacSvIO.png)