If confusion occurs as the act of a third party, that third party acquires ownership rights in proportion to the amount confused.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

This statement is incorrect. Confusion does not lead to ownership rights for a third party. Confusion occurs when two or more parties have similar or identical marks or goods, which can lead to consumer confusion. The owners of these marks or goods may have legal disputes over the use of these marks or goods, but ownership rights are not automatically transferred to a third party.

If Confusion Occurs as the Act of a Third Party