Super Silk
A descriptive trademark that is deceptive (such as SUPER SILK for nonsilk shirts) or a geographic term that falsely implies an association with a place (like MADE IN PARIS for perfume manufactured in the United States) can still be registered as a trademark or service mark, as long as the trademark owner discloses the deception in the registration application.
True
Correct!
False
Question 2
5 / 5 pts
Which of the following is NOT a requirement for patentability?
novelty
Correct!
commercial viability
utility
nonobviousness
Question 3
5 / 5 pts
The law generally does not protect trademarks that are considered to be:
"illusory"
"fanciful"
Correct!
"generic"
"highly descriptive"
Question 4
5 / 5 pts
Which of the following is NOT a basic type of patent?
utility patents
Correct!
fixed term patents
design patents
plant patents
Question 5
5 / 5 pts
The trademark "HoneyBaked Ham" is an example of a:
fanciful or arbitrary trademark
suggestive trademark
Correct!
descriptive trademark
generic trademark
Question 6
5 / 5 pts
The unauthorized making, using, offering for sale, or selling of any patented invention or importing any patented invention during the term of the patent is called:
patent usurpation
patent piracy
patent disruption
Correct!
patent infringement
Question 7
5 / 5 pts
The first enumeration of the right to regulate patents in the U.S. was contained in:
the Statute of Anne
the Patent Act of 1790
Correct!
the U.S. Constitution
the Congressional Act of 1820
Question 8
5 / 5 pts
A descriptive trademark that is deceptive (such as SUPER SILK for nonsilk shirts) or a geographic term that falsely implies an association with a place (like MADE IN PARIS for perfume manufactured in the United States) can still be registered as a trademark or service mark, as long as the trademark owner discloses the deception in the registration application.
True
Correct!
False
Question 9
5 / 5 pts
The Lanham Act is also known as the
Statute of Anne
Copyright Act
Patent Act
Correct!
Trademark Act
Question 10
5 / 5 pts
If a patent infringer knowingly, deliberately, intentionally, willfully or wantonly infringes a patent, a court may award "punitive damages" in the amount of:
double damages (two times the actual loss)
Correct!
treble damages (three times the actual damage)
quadruple damages (four times the actual loss)
quintuple damages (five times the actual loss)
