LONDON, July 17 (Reuters) - Athletic wear giant Adidas (ADSGn.DE) and fashion house Thom Browne resumed their legal battle on Wednesday, with London's High Court hearing the latest round of a global
Marc Jacobs has swiped our stripes, a new lawsuit by Adidas charges. The sportswear giant says it has spent millions promoting a three-stripe embellishment for its shorts, sweats, dresses and jackets
Adidas has garnered itself a reputation for being particularly litigious when it comes to its famed three-stripe trademark, and it is proving just as unwelcoming of plays in its brand name as well.
Customs. Relevant rights holders have confirmed that the goods mentioned above have infringed on the trademark rights of Nike and Adidas. The goods have been held in police custody for further investigation
against its smaller rival Adidas (ADSGn.DE). The Duesseldorf regional court had already prohibited the U.S. firm from using two or three stripes on five of its trouser designs after Adidas filed a
Milkcrate Athletics, a New York City-based fashion brand, has taken athletics company Under Armour to court over trademark infringement, just one week after accusing Adidas of copying its logo. Both
Adidas and Reebok have filed a claim accusing 53 e-commerce sellers of trademark infringement, counterfeiting and unfair competition. The sporting brands, which are seeking $2 million from each