3 ms·

I presume your point here is that a trademark represents "authenticity", which is valuable to consumers. That's a fair concern, but clearly a large part of the

I presume your point here is that a trademark represents "authenticity", which is valuable to consumers. That's a fair concern, but clearly a large part of the benefit does in fact accrue to the holder - otherwise they wouldn't spend a cent protecting it.

kube-system 4y ago
Yes, but the legal construct of trademark does not exist for that reason. They exist only to facilitate fair commerce.