A university spokesman noted that 'THE' has been a rallying cry in the Ohio State community for years.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office approved the university's request on Tuesday. The school says it allows Ohio State to control the use of"The" on branded products associated with and sold through athletics and collegiate channels. These include such items as T-shirts, baseball caps, and hats.
A university spokesman noted that"THE" has been a rallying cry in the Ohio State community for many years. The university's licensing and trademark program generates over $12.5 million a year in revenue, which helps fund student scholarships and university programs. The patent office rejected Ohio State’s initial application, finding the trademark appeared to be used for “merely decorative manner” and as an “ornamental feature” that didn’t appear to function as a trademark that would differentiate the items from others.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Ohio State University Successfully Registers Trademark for the Word “THE”Nearly three years after filing its initial application, Ohio State has successfully registered a trademark for the word 'THE' – the most common word in the English language.
Weiterlesen »
Governor: State agency to review response to recent power outages in OhioOhio Gov. Mike DeWine said a review of how utility companies responded to recent power outages throughout the state will be conducted.
Weiterlesen »
Ohio State Gets Approval to Trademark ‘The' for MerchandisingOhio State University has won its fight to trademark the word “The.”
Weiterlesen »
The Activists Going State by State to Make Abortion Rights Constitutional LawWith Roe v. Wade in the balance, reproductive rights activists in Vermont and Michigan are campaigning to pass state ballot measures to protect abortion rights. As one activist put it, “Legislatures are not representing the people.”
Weiterlesen »