A trademark permits its owner to exclude the public from making, using, or selling a protected invention, and allows for legal action against violators.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The above statement describes the rights of a patent holder, not a trademark holder. A trademark owner has the right to exclude others from using a protected brand name, logo, or slogan, but does not prevent others from making or selling similar products or services. Legal action can be taken against those who use a similar trademark or engage in trademark infringement.

A Trademark Permits Its Owner to Exclude the Public from Making