UKIPO The consumer will still be unable to recollect the marks with any degree of accuracy – 2
As set out above, the opponent’s mark is a word only mark that consists of two words ‘GOLD FARM’. As far as I understand...
UKIPO
UKIPO 
UKIPO The consumer will still be unable to recollect the marks with any degree of accuracy – 1
The consumer is likely to take into account the quality, freshness, price, expiry date, nutritional value and ethical an...
UKIPO Above-medium degree of visual similarity between the marks overall
Visually, the marks differ due to the contested mark containing the additional words, ‘EYES TO’, at the beginning which ...
UKIPO The applicant’s mark is perceived as ‘Talent 27’ rather than ‘27 Talent’
Taking the above into account, I am of the view that the differences between the marks are likely to be overlooked and a...
UKIPO No basis why the addition/removal of the horse’s head and/or the words ASTON MARTIN would be considered a logical and consistent brand extension – 2
Although direct confusion and indirect confusion both involve mistakes on the part of the consumer, it is important to r...
UKIPO No basis why the addition/removal of the horse’s head and/or the words ASTON MARTIN would be considered a logical and consistent brand extension – 1
Confusion can be direct or indirect. Direct confusion involves the average consumer mistaking one mark for the other, wh...
UKIPO Lesser degree of similarity between these goods will be offset by the identity between the marks
In respect of the goods at issue, I find that the average consumer will be either health boards or private health clinic...
UKIPO Obvious risk of damage should the opponent’s customers be dissatisfied with goods purchased from the proprietor
In the classic case of passing off, where the defendant represents his goods or business as the goods or business of the...
UKIPO Both parties operate in different sectors
The opponent is a provider of battery storage, while the holder provides financial services relating to investments in p...
UKIPO The shared use of ‘PARAISO’ would lead consumers to being confused between the marks
Although direct confusion and indirect confusion both involve mistakes on the part of the consumer, it is important to r...