On Thu, 25 Apr 1996, Micah D. Stolowitz Esq. wrote:
>
> On the trademark side, I ran across a case, for example, in which a
> preliminary injunction was issued as a result of likely confusion where
> the producer of the motion picture TOP GUN sued the maker of a Top Gun
> amusement park ride in which riders try to "shoot" each other down:
> Trademark infringement of a title.
I haven't read that case, but as a datum, Paramount, in addition to owning the Top Gun film, operates the Great America amusement park. Great America includes a ride called "Top Gun," which strengthens Paramount's claim that an amusement park ride called "Top Gun" would infringe its trademark.
> I'm sure that some of our California law profs lurking about will offer
> more detailed and analytical advice. Like cite to that Sid and Marty
> Kroft case. Or Terry C -- who likely will become one someday after his
> loans are paid off :-)
No student loans here. Seeing as law is a second career for me, I had the privilege of financing my legal education by liquidating my life's savings rather than going into debt.
-- Terrence J. Carroll Attorney at Law ph: 415/843-5090 Cooley Godward Castro Huddleson & Tatum fax: 415/843-0663 Five Palo Alto Square email (office): carrolltj[_at_]cooley.com Palo Alto, CA 94306-2155 email (personal): carroll[_at_]tjc.comReceived on Mon Apr 29 1996 - 19:08:14 GMT
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