Cyber Law – Trademark Part 1 ‘’Where’s the beef” is a trademark that was first published in 1984 for use in Wendy’s hamburger restaurants or the Wendy’s International, Inc. Corporation. As such, the type of product covered under this trademark is restaurant services. This trademark sought to differentiate the lager beef in Wendy’s product from the big-name competitors such as Burger King and McDonald’s. The serial number for this trademark, as indicated in TESS, is 73475259, and it was first filled in April 13, 1984. The trademark was then registered on September 9, 1986, with the recent status date being recorded as February 9, 2017. The current owner of this trademark is Quality is Our Recipe, LLC, a limited liability company located in Ohio, US. The attorney of record is Ryan M. Budnarczuk. The mark is currently alive after being renewed in 2017 for ten years, which means that the next renewal is scheduled for 2027. Part 2 The slogan ‘’clap on, clap off” does not appear in the TESS database. This means that there possibly that no company is…
Body Cameras on Law Enforcers Most police officers in the world have body cameras attached to their uniform. The cameras are often worn on the chest or in the headset. It is aimed at recording every visual and audio of the activities the police engage in. it was introduced following an upsurge from the public. The officers were accused of shooting unarmed black America. The president of the United States, Barack Obama introduced national wide programs to better the police force in the year 2015. Forty five states have received funding in response to the program, which involves wearing body cameras. The use of body cameras by the police officers has received a sizeable amount of critics. Proponent of the idea states that it is very advantageous for the police to have the body cameras. They hold that it promotes transparency and accountability. They also say it reduces anti-police violence. They say body cameras provide the required evidence to prove or disapprove allegations of police misconduct. Similarly, they hold that it is good for police training and the public supports…