Trade marks — also referred to as brands, or logos — uniquely identi-fy products and services. They may consist of words, images, numbers, letters, personal names, slogans, the packaging of goods, or any combination of these.
Edgar was brought in from West Bay when it had been discovered that his owners had up and left and left poor Edgar to fend for himself.
There is always a lot of conversation on the street and the radio talk shows about employment. In the current economic situation, that is to be expected. After all, there are quite a few Caymanians who are currently unemployed, some that have been so for a long time.
When Cocoa Tea was booked to perform at the Lions Centre in Grand Cayman a few years ago, tickets went fast. Unfortunately, he arrived on island but didn’t perform because of a promotional dispute. A lot of ticket buyers waiting excitedly at the venue were left disappointed.
We now know that ‘trade marks’ — which can also be referred to as ‘word marks’ or ‘logo marks’ — are unique ways of identifying products.
Alison Hinds is aptly daubed the “Queen of Soca”. Her powerful, emotional vocals and high-energy live shows are legendary in the Caribbean.
First, do a self-assessment and ask yourself a few questions: Is your trade mark unique? Is it highly fanciful; a made-up word; or an image that allows your products or services to be immediately identified?
Red Plastic Bag, or RPG as many call him, or simply Bag, is a soca legend in his Barbados homeland, having won the title of Calypso Monarch at least ten times.
According to the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO), intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind, such as literary and artistic works; names and images used in commerce; designs; and inventions.
Jepetto came to us a few weeks ago. He was left in our drop box with his best friend Jillaroo.