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Q: Legal decisions ( No Answer,   1 Comment )
Question  
Subject: Legal decisions
Category: Business and Money
Asked by: getout-ga
List Price: $30.00
Posted: 14 Jul 2003 07:04 PDT
Expires: 13 Aug 2003 07:04 PDT
Question ID: 229783
I am trying to search on this: "Concordia International Forwarding
Corporation - Independent Ocean Freight Forwarding Application 21
F.M.C. 587,592 (1982)

And also on this:  Trademark Re Concordia International Forwarding
Corporation, 222 USPQ 355 (TTAB 1983)

Can you help me?

Request for Question Clarification by techtor-ga on 14 Jul 2003 07:20 PDT
Are you looking for these documents? You just mentioned the tiles and
nothing more, so that's why I asked.

Request for Question Clarification by techtor-ga on 14 Jul 2003 07:21 PDT
Sorry, titles, not tiles. :)

Clarification of Question by getout-ga on 14 Jul 2003 08:15 PDT
I either need the actual documents or some summary of them.  I want to
understand the nature of the decisions and why they were made. 
Whatever is easier for you is fine.  I don't mind reading the
documents to answer my questions.  Thanks.

Request for Question Clarification by pafalafa-ga on 20 Jul 2003 20:06 PDT
In case this is a help to anyone:

FMC = Federal Maritime Commission

USPQ = US Patent Quarterly
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Legal decisions
From: outoftheboxer-ga on 20 Jul 2003 19:35 PDT
 
I am not a searcher, but I saw this and since it is 6 days old, I
asume that a searcher will not be answering it.

The U.S.P.Q. I assume refers to the United States Patent Quarterly,
which I assume reports patent cases. Any state or county law librarian
or even any librarian at a lAw school would be able to answer where
you can find this series. (It might also be on a website. I don't do
patent work, but any patent lawyer could tell you the sites. Also, a
Google search for U.S.P.Q. in quotes might find the set. Try also
www.findlaw.com.)

I don't know what F.M.C. stands for, but I suspect the C. stands for
cases. There are books in law libraries and even some public libraries
that have listings of legal abbreviations. Any big law library would
have them. Also, big general public libraries would have them.

And some big public libraries and university libraries would probably
have the U.S.P.Q.

Good luck. I would have thought that a searcher would have answered
this, but I am doing so because it doesn't look like one will. They
usually answer the same day or the next.

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