Although your point is correct, I think you could have elaborated better for those unfamiliar with this territory. The basic legal premise is that a trademark i

Although your point is correct, I think you could have elaborated better for those unfamiliar with this territory. The basic legal premise is that a trademark is being infringed only if its use of similar terms causes confusion for potential customers or clients, which by its nature requires that the offerings under the mark be conceivably similar in nature or industry. Other important factors are any logos, graphics, or colours being used in the marketing material. A further consideration is how naturally unique the trademark is, such as whether it would be reasonable to assume that the same mark could have been conceived independently for another industry. In this latter sense, trademarks are similar to patents.