| Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Charles Beavan - Equity - 1850 - 760 pages
...caused to be analysed Cl.AUE _ » v. some of the pills so sold by Freeman as ' Sir J. Clarke's FREEMAN. Consumption Pills ; ' and that they contained mercury...therefore, comes within the principle of the decisions in Si/kes v. Si/kes («), Knott v. Morgan (1>)t Perry v. Truefitt (c), and Croft v. Day. (d) Even at law... | |
| Leone Levi - Legislation - 1865 - 586 pages
...omnibuses coloured and lettered, or otherwise marked, with the servants in the same liveries or otherwise, in such a way as to induce the public to believe that they were the omnibuses of another company. The last Master of the Rolls in one case said, as to the... | |
| James Kirby - Law - 1878 - 658 pages
...identical with those of the plaintiff, the defendant must be restrained from using the name " Angostura" in such a way as to induce the public to believe that they were purchasing the plaintiff's bitters. Thus not only the name first selected was protected,... | |
| Stewart Rapalje, Robert Linn Lawrence - Law - 1888 - 674 pages
...or occupation, he acquires the right to prevent oilier persons from using that name, word or token in such a way as to induce the public to believe that their business is carried on by A., and loses that right so soon as he discontinues the use. (Lud.... | |
| British Dental Association - Dentistry - 1895 - 872 pages
...public as being specially qualified, that is to say, they must 5 not hold themselves out to the public in such a way as to induce the public to believe that if they go to their surgeries they will have the benefit of skilled advice and assistance. Section... | |
| United States - 1897 - 906 pages
...injunction contained ill the decree and to continue to sell the hooks and eyes manufactured by him in such a way as to induce the public to believe that they were purchasing the plaintiffs' hooks and eyes. Such an act was a plain violation of the plaintiffs'... | |
| United States. Patent Office - Copyright - 1897 - 848 pages
...the injunction contained in the decree and to continue to sell the hooks and eyes manufactured by him in such a way as to induce the public to believe that they were purchasing the plaintiffs' hooks and eyes. Such an act was a plain violation of the plaintiffs'... | |
| William Mida - Liquor laws - 1899 - 402 pages
...nevertheless if such person can show to a court of equity that another person is selling an article like his in such a way as to induce the public to believe that it is his, and that he is doing this fraudulently, he may have relief by iujuction to prevent such piracy.... | |
| Law reports, digests, etc - 1897 - 1016 pages
...trade-mark, yet if it can show to the court that the defendant is selling an article like the complainant's in such a way as to induce the public to believe that the defendant's article is the complainant's, and that it is doing this intentionally and fraudulently,... | |
| Design protection - 1899 - 738 pages
...goods under such circumstances, by the name, or the packet, or the mode of making up the article, or in such a way as to induce the public to believe that they are the manufacture of some one else. The proposi20 tion that has to be made out is that something... | |
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