About 1,742 Trademarks found for “sharon robinson grant”

Clothing, namely, down jackets, down coats, ski wear, jackets, parkas, wind resistant jackets, coats, and snow pants

The name(s), portrait(s), and/or signature(s) shown in the mark identifies Cheung Po Wah, whose consent(s) to register is made of record.

The mark consists of three Chinese characters and the wording "SHARON".

Cases for smartphones; Covers for smartphones; Protective covers for smartphones; Protective cases for smartphones; Protective films adapted for smartphones; Earphone accessories, namely, earphone cases; Earphone accessories, namely, earphone cushions, earphone pads, earphone cases, and earphone extension cords; Protective cases for tablet computers; Protective covers and cases for tablet computers

Entertainment in the nature of dance performances; Entertainment in the nature of theater productions; Entertainment, namely, live music concerts; Presentation of live comedy shows; Presentation of musical performances; Provision of performing arts theater facilities

The wording "SHARONDS" has no meaning in a foreign language.

Aeroplanes; Bicycles; Boats; Land vehicles, namely, low-speed electric vehicles; Motor cars; Non-skid devices for vehicle tires, namely, non-skid studs; Non-skid devices for vehicle tyres, namely, non-skid chains; Sleighs for transport purposes; Tyres for commercial vehicles; Civilian drones; Military drones

The mark consists of the words "SHARON LOY" in script lettering positioned on the right side of a single-line circle. Within the circle are the silhouettes of an abstract female figure in the shape of a tree with branches and leaves, a cat and dog sitting on either side of the female figure, and a solid circle centered at the top of and inside the single-line circle.

Metal hardware, namely, folding and sliding doors and parts thereof

CONTROLLED TEMPERATURE APPARATUS AND DATA LOGGERS AND RECORDERS

The mark was first used anywhere in a different form other than that sought to be registered on 03/01/1994.

The mark was first used anywhere in a different form other than that sought to be registered on 03/01/1994.