Subject :
The most traditional form of infringement is where a registered mark is infringed by use of the identical or confusingly similar mark on the goods for which it is registered (s 34(1)(a))
:
Infringement - use of the identical or similar mark on similar goods, if 'in such use there exists the likelihood of deception or confusion' (s 34(1)(b))
:
Use of the same or similar mark on any (usually dissimilar) marks, if the mark is well-known and use of the mark by another takes unfair advantage of, or is detrimental to, the distinctive character or repute of the mark (s 34(1)(c))
