Sabel v Puma (1997) C-251/95 was a decision of the European Court of Justice which clarified the meaning of "likelihood of confusion" in trade mark infringement cases. The key point of this decision was that the likelihood of association is not the same as, and not sufficient to conclude a likelihood of confusion.
Sabel v Puma (1997) C-251/95 was a decision of the European Court of Justice which clarified the meaning of "likelihood of confusion" in trade mark infringement cases. The key point of this decision was that the likelihood of association is not the same as, and not sufficient to conclude a likelihood of confusion.
Source: Wikipedia "Sabel v Puma" · CC BY-SA 4.0
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