Portuguese court holds that Sensodine and Sensigrad trademarks do not confuse consumers due to distinct product purposes.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe court unanimously rejected the plaintiff's claim that the trademarks 'Sensodine' and 'Sensigrad' caused consumer confusion. The parties argued over the similarity of the marks despite their different applications in oral care products. The court decided that the distinct nature of the goods and the average consumer's perception preclude any likelihood of confusion.
Legislator headnote
OfficialPROPRIEDADE INDUSTRIAL MARCAS CONFUSÃO
Keywords
AI generatedCited Legislation
AI generatedFull text
[Nº CONVENCIONAL] JSTJ00042351 [Nº DO DOCUMENTO] SJ200201150039786 [PRIVACIDADE] 1 [PROCESSO NO TRIBUNAL RECURSO] 3842/01 [TEXTO INTEGRAL] N [TRIBUNAL RECURSO] T REL LISBOA [URL] https://www.dgsi.pt/jstj.nsf/954f0ce6ad9dd8b980256b5f003fa814/CBF6479CB41A16F080256CCB00449658?OpenDocument
SUMÁRIO As marcas "Sensodine" e "Sensigrad" não confundem o consumidor a que se destinam.