Subject Matter of Protection. 4. The protection granted by this Decision shall accrue to all literary, artistic and scientific works that may be reproduced or disclosed by any known or future means, including the following in particular:
(a) works expressed in writing, that is, books, pamphlets and any other kind of work expressed in letters, signs or conventional marks;
(b) lectures, addresses, sermons and other works of the same nature;
(c) musical compositions with or without words;
(d) dramatic and dramatico-musical works;
(e) choreographic and mimed works;
(f) cinematographic works and other audiovisual works expressed by any process;
(g) works of fine art, including drawings, paintings, sculptures, engravings and lithographs;
Subject Matter of Protection. 4. The protection granted by this Decision shall accrue to all literary, artistic and scientific works that may be reproduced or disclosed by any known or future means, including the following in particular:
(a) works expressed in writing, that is, books, pamphlets and any other kind of work expressed in letters, signs or conventional marks;
(b) lectures, addresses, sermons and other works of the same nature; (c) musical compositions with or without words;
Subject Matter of Protection. 1. Any sign or combination of signs capable of distinguishing the goods or services of a natural or legal person from those of another natural or legal person may constitute a trademark. Such signs may be registered as trademarks, in particular words, including personal names, letters, numerals, figurative elements and combinations of colors, as well as any combination of these signs.
2. Where signs are not inherently capable of distinguishing the relevant goods or services, each Party may make the registrability of such signs subject to the distinctiveness they have acquired through use.
3. The marks shall include service marks and collective marks, and depending on the legislation of each Party shall include certification marks.
4. Each Party may require as a condition for registration that the signs be visually perceptible.
5. Each Party may establish prohibitions for the registration of trademarks in accordance with the provisions of its legislation on the matter.
6. The nature of the good or service to which the xxxx is to be applied shall in no case be an obstacle to the registration of the xxxx.
7. In accordance with its law, each Party shall publish trademarks prior to registration or promptly thereafter, and shall provide a reasonable opportunity to request the cancellation of the registration. In addition, each Party may provide an opportunity to oppose the registration of a trademark.
Subject Matter of Protection. 1. A trademark may be any sign or combination of signs capable of distinguishing the goods or services of one person from those of another, because they are considered sufficiently distinctive or capable of identifying the goods or services to which they are applied, as opposed to those of the same kind or class. trademarks shall include collective marks. each party may establish as a condition for the registration of a trademark that the signs be visually perceptible.
2. the nature of the goods and services to which a trademark is applied shall in no case be an obstacle to its registration.
