banner Image

AMS Survey Expert Brian Sowers and Wolf Greenfield Shareholder John Strand to Present CLE-Eligible Webinar on the Role of Consumer Surveys in IP Litigation

Applied Marketing Science, Inc. (AMS) Survey Expert Brian Sowers and John Strand, a shareholder in Wolf, Greenfield & Sacks, P.C.’s Trademark & Copyright Practice, will discuss the role of consumer...

read more →

Deceptive Advertising, Genericness, Likelihood of Confusion, Trademark, False Advertising, Webinar, Secondary Meaning

Trademark Surveys, AI, and Lobsters: Thank You for Joining AMS at the 2024 INTA Annual Meeting

Applied Marketing Science, Inc. (AMS) recently participated in the 2024 International Trademark Association (INTA) Annual Meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, as an exhibitor and sponsor. AMS Principal and...

read more →

Genericness, Likelihood of Confusion, Patent Infringement, Trademark, Conference, False Advertising, Secondary Meaning

AMS Survey Key to Resolving Turf Dispute

Upmann Sanchez Turf and Landscape dba US Turf v US Turf, LLC, Case No. 2:21-CV-1749 JCM (DJA)

read more →

Trademark, Secondary Meaning

Vans Skates to Preliminary Injunction with AMS Surveys

Vans, Inc. and VF Outdoor, LLC. v Walmart, Inc. et al., Case No. 8:21-cv-01876-DOC-KES

read more →

Likelihood of Confusion, Secondary Meaning

A Consumer Survey May Have Been the Best Pairing with this Wine

In the case, San Antonio Winery, Inc. and Merritt Estate Winery, Inc. v. Enovation Brands, Inc., Civil Action No. 20-20515-Civ-Scola (S.D. Fla. Feb 24, 2020), the U.S. District Court for the Southern...

read more →

Likelihood of Confusion, Trademark, Secondary Meaning

The Importance of Consumer Surveys in Establishing Secondary Meaning

A trademark has acquired secondary meaning when it becomes recognized as a specific good or service originating from a single source. Trademarks that are considered to be merely descriptive of the...

read more →

Trademark, Secondary Meaning

Surveys Used to Determine Secondary Meaning

If a proposed trademark or service mark is not inherently distinctive, it may be registered on the Principal Register only upon proof of acquired distinctiveness, or "secondary meaning." In order to...

read more →

Trademark, Secondary Meaning

Page 1 of 1 1

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR BLOG