Common use of Confusingly Similar Marks Clause in Contracts

Confusingly Similar Marks. LICENSEE shall not, either during or after the Term of this LICENSE, use or authorize the use of any configuration, m▇▇▇, name, design, logo or other designation confusingly similar to the LICENSED MARKS. Should LICENSEE, during the term of this LICENSE or at anytime thereafter, assert ownership in any insignia, mascot, designation, or trademark in any jurisdiction, which is the same as, or confusingly similar to, any of the LICENSED MARKS, LICENSEE will, upon request of LICENSOR, transfer or assign all right, title, and interest that it asserts in such insignia, mascot, designation, or trademark, including but not limited to any registrations, to the LICENSOR or its designee. To the best of LICENSOR’S knowledge, as of the Effective Date LICENSEE is not using configuration, trademark, service m▇▇▇, design, logo, trade name, symbol, brand, device, other designation, or combination, that is likely to cause confusion with respect to the goods or services of LICENSOR, or to cause mistake, or to deceive a reasonably prudent purchaser.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Trademark License Agreement (Titan International Inc), Trademark License Agreement (Titan International Inc)