Traduction de «enregistré enregistrement » (Français → Anglais) :

Mark or sign cited in opposition: French trade mark registration No 95588457 of the three-dimensional mark representing a bottle with a strand of grass for goods in class 33; German trade mark registration No 39848553; Polish trade mark registration No 62018; Polish trade mark registration No 62081 for goods in class 33; Polish trade mark registration No 85811 for goods in class 33; Japanese trade mark registration No 2092826 for goods in class 28; French trade mark registration No 98746752 of the three-dimensional mark representing a bottle with a strand of grass for goods in class 33; Non-registered ...[+++] trade mark used in the course of trade in Germany in connection with ‘vodka’

In conclusion, bearing in mind that: the vast majority of firearm-related deaths are suicides and do not involve the criminal milieu; that the coming into force of Bill C-68 is associated, on average, with a reduction of 300 firearm-related deaths in Canada each year, including 250 suicides; that the compulsory registration of non-restricted firearms is one of the key measures implemented following the adoption of Bill C-68; that the Canadian non-restricted firearms registration system is solidly established and operational; that most of the non-restricted firearms now in circulation in Canada have already been registered; that the current ...[+++]operating cost of the registration system is relatively low—we're talking about $9 million in—relation to the 300 lives saved and the avoided costs, approximately $400 million every year since Bill C-68 came into force; that the registration of a non-restricted firearm does not prevent its owner from using it legitimately for hunting or shooting, but is intended instead to make non-restricted firearms less accessible to individuals likely to misuse them; the Institut national de santé publique du Québec recommends: that the firearms control measures implemented following the adoption of Bill C-68, including the obligation for all non-restricted firearms owners to register each of the weapons that they possess, be integrally maintained.

In accordance with the first subparagraph of Article 6(2) and pursuant to Article 17(2) of Regulation (EC) No 510/2006, France’s application to register the name ‘Ail de la Drôme’, the Czech Republic’s application to register the name ‘Všestarská cibule’, Slovakia’s application to register the name ‘Slovenská bryndza’, Spain’s applications to register the names ‘Ajo Morado de Las Pedroñeras’ and ‘Gamoneu’ or ‘Gamonedo’ and Portugal’s applications to register the names ‘Alheira de Vinhais’ and ‘Presunto de Vinhais’ or ‘Presunto Bísaro ...[+++]de Vinhais’ were published in the Official Journal of the European Union (2).

The Madrid Protocol introduces certain new features into the system of international registration of marks as existing under the Madrid Agreement Concerning the International Registration of Marks of 14 April 1891 (the "Madrid Agreement") and in particular states that intergovernmental organisations (such as the EC), having their own regional trade mark system, may adhere to the international registration system.

Breitkreuz (Yorkton-Melville): How many crimes have been solved as a result of the current handgun registration system, and more specifically what number of (a) found, recovered or seized restricted weapons were traced to their registered owners, (b) registered owners of restricted weapons have been charged with a firearms related offence as a result of the restricted weapon being traced to them through the registration system, (c) restricted weapon registrations were revoked as a consequence of the registered owner being convicted of a criminal offence involving violence towards another person, ...[+++](d) restricted weapon registrations have been revoked as a consequence of the attempted suicide by the registered owner or by another occupant of the household where the restricted weapon is stored, and (e) restricted weapons have been used by the registered owner or other occupant of the household in homicides, suicides, and other firearms related crimes?

Whereas Member States also remain free to fix the provisions of procedure concerning the registration, the revocation and the invalidity of trade marks acquired by registration; whereas they can, for example, determine the form of trade mark registration and invalidity procedures, decide whether earlier rights should be invoked either in the registration procedure or in the invalidity procedure or in both and, if they allow earlier rights to be invoked in the registration procedure, have an opposition procedure or an ex officio examination procedure or both; whereas Member States remain free to determine the effects of revocation or in ...[+++]validity of trade marks;