The Inquirer-Home

Intel sues National Intelligence Agency

And the Pentium Investment Corporation. The legal bandwagon never stops rolling
Mon Mar 10 2003, 10:45
AS INTEL MADE up the word "Pentium" to avoid facing its competitors using the un-trademarkable number 586, it is rightly jealous of the word it's rumoured to have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars inventing.

That would be why the firm has recently filed a suit against the Pentium Investment Corporation as an alleged trademark infringement under the Lanham Act.

It wants a Florida judge to rule that that the Pentium Investment Corporation doesn't use the word Pentium any more.

Seems kind of reasonable to us.

But taking out a legal action under the Lanham Act against the National Intelligence Agency Inc, an Illinois corporation, because it also uses the phrase National Intel seems a little less justifiable.

After all the phrase "intel" for intelligence is a well known phrase or saying, as far as we are aware. ยต

See Also
Intel says it owns Inside word
Intel-a-die is Intel-a-dead
How Intel's Itanic group spends its time
Intel wins Showintel trademark case
Intel to brand monitor screens with Inside logo

Share this:

Comments

There are no comments submitted yet. Do you have an interesting opinion? Then be the first to post a comment.

aboutus
Advertisement
Subscribe to INQ newsletters
Advertisement
INQ Poll

Facebook starts selling shares

Will you buy Facebook shares?