Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Inc. v. Ullenberg Corp.

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• “proof of intent to trade on another’s goodwill” can provide “persuasive evidence of likelihood of confusion”
• “proof of intent to trade on another’s goodwill” can provide “persuasive evidence of likelihood of confusion”
• “Moreover, proof of intent to trade on another's goodwill, while persuasive evidence of likelihood of confusion, is not, in any event, a requirement under section 2(d).”
• “Moreover, proof of intent to trade on another's goodwill, while persuasive evidence of likelihood of confusion, is not, in any event, a requirement under section 2(d).”
• “Moreover, proof of intent to trade on another's goodwill, while persuasive evidence of likelihood of confusion, is not, in any event, a requirement under section 2(d).”
• “Moreover, proof of intent to trade on another’s goodwill, while persuasive evidence of likelihood of confusion, is not, in any event, a requirement under section 2(d).”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).