[openbeos] Re: openbeos Digest V5 #145
- From: Michael Phipps <mphipps1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: openbeos@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 03 Aug 2005 22:24:23 -0400
That doesn't mean, though, that they could not seek an injuction or sue in the
case of a new infringement. It wouldn't make their case a little tougher,
though.
FWIW - back when we went through the naming debates, I spoke with a trademark
lawyer. His take on it is that, in the US, a trademark isn't really dead (it's
just resting); he has seen 20 year old trademark violations successfully
prosecuted.
Michael
On 2005-08-03 at 20:29:04 [-0400], Cian Duffy wrote:
> > Simplely they will have exceeded the statute of limitations.
>
> And did so in 1997 under UK law and Irish law - 6 years, or you can't purd
> sue. Works for trademarks, debts, and some other stuff (personal injury, etc)
>
> Cian
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