A businessman from Russia sued Roshen's trademark
The court, following a claim by a Russian entrepreneur, terminated the protection of the “KREMONA” sign for the Roshen company, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
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Vedomosti reported this.
On Tuesday, January 9, the Intellectual Rights Court granted the claim of Moscow Region individual entrepreneur Oleg Sokhatsky against the Subsidiary Enterprise “Roshen Confectionery Company” (Kiev, Ukraine) for early termination of legal protection of the trademark “KREMONA” (No. 423199) in relation to goods 30- class ICGS (beverages based on coffee, cocoa or chocolate; grain products, ready to eat) due to its non-use.
The information on the court’s website states that the court decided to prematurely terminate the legal protection of the trademark “KREMONA” in relation to all goods of class 30 of the ICGS.
According to the Rospatent website, the disputed mark was registered for the company on November 19, 2010 until August 12, 2019.
Roshen Corporation is one of the top 30 largest confectionery manufacturers in the world. Includes Kyiv, Kremenchug, two Vinnitsa confectionery factories and Vinnitsa dairy plant (Ukraine); Klaipeda confectionery factory (Lithuania) and BonbonettiChoco factory (Hungary). The production activities of the Lipetsk factory (RF) were stopped on April 1, 2017.
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