Likelihood of confusion
| Term | Main definition |
|---|---|
| Likelihood of confusion | Trademark owners may assert a number of claims under trademark law not only against identical trademarks, but also against similar trademarks if there is likelihood of confusion on the part of the relevant public. There is likelihood of confusion if the marks to be compared and the goods/services to be compared are identical or similar. |
For additional information see our FAQ or our Trademark Glossary.
We will also advise and represent you in the event of trademark infringements, warnings, coexistence agreements, licensing
or any other issues relating to intellectual property rights.
WUESTHOFF & WUESTHOFF specialized
in intellectual property since 1927.
Combining expertise and experience.
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Ordering online is just one of your options. We are also available to assist with your individual case. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or seek personal legal advice.