LAIPLALAIPLA
LAIPLALAIPLA
  • About
    • About LAIPLA
    • Ambassador Outreach Program
    • Board of Directors
    • Committees
    • Administration
    • Member Firms and Companies
    • Past Presidents
    • Recent Past Presidents
    • Public Service Award
    • Diversity Fellowship
    • Bylaws
  • Events
  • Membership
  • Sponsorship
  • Contact
  • About
    • About LAIPLA
    • Ambassador Outreach Program
    • Board of Directors
    • Committees
    • Administration
    • Member Firms and Companies
    • Past Presidents
    • Recent Past Presidents
    • Public Service Award
    • Diversity Fellowship
    • Bylaws
  • Events
  • Membership
  • Sponsorship
  • Contact

TTAB Test: In which of these Three Cases Did the Board Find No Likelihood of Confusion?

June 16, 2016| in The TTABlog| by John L. Welch

In This Issue…

  • TTAB Test: In which of these Three Cases Did the Board Find No Likelihood of Confusion?
  • More Recent Articles
  • Search The TTABlog®

Supposedly one can predict the outcome of a Section 2(d) case 95 percent of the time just by looking at the marks and the goods. In one of these three recent decisions – two oppositions and one ex parte appeal – the Board found no likelihood of confusion. Let’s see how you do in figuring out which one it was. [Answer will be found in first comment].

Keeping Tabs logo

In re Liquivita, LLC, Serial No. 86265014 (May 20, 2016) [not precedential]. Section 2(d) refusal of LIQUIVITA LOUNGE & Design (shown below) for various medical services and therapies [LOUNGE disclaimed], in view of the mark LIQUI-VITE for “multivitamin dietary food supplement.”

LIQUIVITA LOUNGE

Abercrombie & Fitch Trading Co. v. FUB LLC, Opposition No. 91208221 (May 20, 2016) [not precedential]. Section 2(d) refusal to register F&A for “baseball caps; shorts; t-shirts,” in view of various marks comprising or containing the term A&F for clothing items.

A and F

 

Shoichi Matsumoto v. David Beaulieu, Opposition No. 91217806 (May 16, 2016) [not precedential]. Section 2(d) opposition to registration of NO RECIPE REQUIRED in standard character form, for “providing an online website that provides cooking and culinary information,” in view of the registered mark NO RECIPES for”on-line journals, namely, blogs featuring recipes, cooking and travel information.”

NO RECIPE REQUIRED

Read comments and post your comment here.

More Recent Articles

  • Yesterday’s TTABlog Webcast Recording on TTAB Developments Now Available
  • TTAB Grants Rule 2.132 Motion to Dismiss IODINE Opposition for Failure to Prosecute
  • TTAB Dismisses 2(d) and Dilution Claims in Opposition to “GARO & Design” for Cigars
  • TTAB Reverses Geographical Descriptiveness Refusal of “CASS PARK VILLAGE”
  • USPTO Seeks Nominations for Patent and Trademark Advisory Committees

IP Blog Categories

  • Announcements
  • Events
  • LAIPLA News
  • The TTABlog
  • Uncategorized
  • Wegner's Top 10
  • Wegner's Writings

Archives

Previous

Yesterday’s TTABlog Webcast Recording on TTAB Developments Now Available

Next

Fourth Circuit Affirms Issue Preclusion Ruling Based On TTAB Priority Finding


Since 1934, LAIPLA has been educating and connecting members of the local intellectual property legal community

Pages

About 
Events
Membership
Sponsorship
Contact
Privacy Policy

Search
Contact

LAIPLA
1621 W 25th Street
Box 633
San Pedro, CA 90732
Phone: (323) 285-1654
Fax: ( 310) 878-0517
Email: office@laipla.net

© 2025 Los Angeles Intellectual Property Law Association. All Rights Reserved | Website design by SafeHouse Web.