Which of the following acts protect a "famous" trademark, even if the owner is unable to prove that the public is confused by another's use of a similar mark, and provides the owner with the infringer's profits, and actual damages? A. Lanham ActB. Consumer Protection ActC. Patent ActD. Intellectual Property ActE. Trademark Dilution ActIn 1995, Congress passed the Federal Trademark Dilution Act. This law prohibits you from using a mark the same as or similar to another's "famous" trademark so as to dilute its significance, reputation, and goodwill.

Question

Porter Shields

Business

29 January, 20:33

Which of the following acts protect a "famous" trademark, even if the owner is unable to prove that the public is confused by another's use of a similar mark, and provides the owner with the infringer's profits, and actual damages? A. Lanham ActB. Consumer Protection ActC. Patent ActD. Intellectual Property ActE. Trademark Dilution ActIn 1995, Congress passed the Federal Trademark Dilution Act. This law prohibits you from using a mark the same as or similar to another's "famous" trademark so as to dilute its significance, reputation, and goodwill.

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Craig Hansen · Answer 1

E) Trademark Dilution Act

Explanation:

The Trademark Dilution Act was passed by Congress in 1995 and it's sole purpose is to protect famous trademarks from similar imitations or copycats.

Long before this law was passed, famous trademarks like Coke had to sue imitators that tried to use similar names to market "alternative" products. For example, in 1920 Coca Cola (owner of Coke) sued Koke for trademark infringement and won.

The Trademark Dilution Act prohibits using trademarks and logos that are similar to famous trademarks because it dilutes their reputation and goodwill.