If it is registered as a trademark or "logo," it will be protected. If you register it in a state, the protection will extend only to its use in that state. You have to register it with the federal patent and trademark office to protect it nationally and in some countries.
It depends upon the emblem, the use, and the product (among other things), but many products have distinctive emblems that are absolutely protected by a variety of state, federal and international laws. In fact, the mere "use in commerce" of a distinctive emblem "in association with a product" in the United States may give you statutory (and common law) trademark rights under state laws, and statutory rights under federal laws (e.g., "Lanham Act"), which may be used to prevent others from later using a "confusingly similar" emblem.
Logos are protected by trademark law, which is similar.
The Bald Eagle. There has been recent discussion to make the Canadian Beaver an emblem over the Bald Eagle, as they arenearing extinction and is against the law to have an extinct as a fauna emblem. xoxo gossip girl.
The law is put in place for all to abide, it protects us a s citizens and protect our rights. If you do not live by the law you will pay the penalty.
law is like the abugado that he protect are lives
alam nyo b yung law for powerof a product
The lemon law is put into place to protect consumers. If a new product they purchase breaks so many times (usually three),during a warranty period, then the manufacturer is obligated to replace it.
The current American state "lemon law" is a basic protection for products as well as automobiles that protect the consumer when an item has been purchased and then fails on them. This law is a protection for the consumer if that product or automobile has a continued record of failure. The protection can last up to 4 years depending on the situation.
To protect welfare of the labourers and to protect the rights of labourers
Obviously
Elephant dung
social security administration