Quality of Defendant's Goods (Trademark) Law and Legal Definition
Trademark law permits competition on the basis of quality of goods. When a consumer experiences good quality in a product brand, it is likely to yield repeated business for that company's brand. The consumers can send message about quality satisfaction to companies based on repeated sales. When a company infringes another company's mark it will deprive the trademark owner of consumer feedback on the quality issue. If the defendant's goods are of a lesser quality, it will result in harm to the plaintiff's reputation. Such harm, if it can be quantified, is compensable as a measure of damages in cases in which a court decides to award monetary relief.
Legal Definition list
- Quality of Defendant's Goods (Trademark)
- Quality Manual [Agricultural Marketing Service]
- Quality Improvement Organization (QIQ) (Health Care)
- Quality Control
- Quality Circles
- Quality of Life
- Quality Policy [Food and Drugs]
- Quality Systems Certification Program [Agricultural Marketing Service]
- Quando Quod Ago Non Valet Ut Ago, Valeat Quantum Valere Potest
- Quando Res Non Valet Ut Ago, Valeat Quantum Valere Potest
- Quanti Minoris
