Betekenis van:
trade protection

Voorbeeldzinnen

1.  consultancy for acquisition, protection and trade in Intellectual Property Rights and for licensing agreements: …
2. Refusal of protection shall take the place of refusal of a Community trade mark application.
3. Such measures should not reduce the degree of protection from classical swine fever in the Community and should not impair intra-Community trade or international trade.
4. This Directive should not exclude the application to trade marks of provisions of law of the Member States other than trade mark law, such as the provisions relating to unfair competition, civil liability or consumer protection.
5. This should not, however, prevent the Member States from granting at their option extensive protection to those trade marks which have a reputation.
6. These mandatory provisions do not necessarily lead to different levels of protection from one Member State to another but do, by their disparity, impede trade within the Community.
7. The introduction of such measures would inevitably result in an uneven level of protection and in intra-Community barriers to trade in lighters.
8. The main and predominant objective and component of this Regulation is the protection of the environment, its effects on international trade being only incidental.
9. the relevant rules on certification contained within legislation implementing Regulation (EC) No 338/97 on the protection of species of wild fauna and flora by regulating trade therein.
10. Council Regulation (EC) No 338/97 and Commission Regulation (EC) No 865/2006 on the protection of species of wild fauna and flora by regulating trade therein
11. Council Regulation (EC) No 338/97 and Commission Regulation (EC) No 865/2006 on the protection of species of fauna and flora by regulating trade therein
12. The measures should be proportional and not restrict trade more than necessary in order to achieve a high level of consumer protection.
13. It is fundamental, in order to facilitate the free movement of goods and services, to ensure that registered trade marks enjoy the same protection under the legal systems of all the Member States. This should not, however, prevent the Member States from granting at their option extensive protection to those trade marks which have a reputation.
14. The alleged obstacle to trade resulted from the C-57 Amendment to the Canadian Trademarks Act, which deprived the geographical indications Bordeaux and Médoc of a standard protection in compliance with the protection requirements laid down by the WTO Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) for geographical indications for wines.
15. Plant protection products, including biological pesticides, of which the trade and distribution is regulated by Government Ordinance No. 4/1995 on the manufacture, trade and use of plant protection products to control diseases, pests and weeds in agriculture and forestry, as amended.