FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Remix Clothing - A Long-time established streetwear brand defends its Registered Trademark from a variety of designers.
San Francisco, CA., May 29, 2009 - Remix Clothing Today Announced that their brand is diligently protecting their trademark from a variety of designers, who have been attempting to start businesses using the "Remix" name. They regularly find these infringements on a variety of websites such as "Google.com", “Spreadshirt.com” or “Facebook.com”. The Remix public relations department spends countless hours working on new and creative ways to brand the company name. They also spend just as much time defending the company name, as they come across designers who use the “Remix” trademark in their titles as well as designs.
The Remix Clothing legal department has successfully removed numerous groups and fan pages on such websites like “Facebook”, with the help of their noted copyright(s) and trademark(s). "We believe this is deliberate and intentional. These companies are encroaching and making money off our intellectual property, as well as registered trademarks" says Eric Lee, the founder and C.E.O of Remix Clothing. It is noted that “Both Speadshirt and Facebook have been very cooperative in helping us defend and protect our legal rights to the Remix trademarked name" says Remix Clothing publicist Jamie Lin. She also adds that "Companies, as well as designers, need to devote more R&D time towards trademark research online and use the U.S. Patent & Trademark website to their advantage.
The Remix registered trademark and the company's “brand” legal battle(s) goes to show, that what you think may be a new idea or concept, could very well have been already established yesterday, last year or even a decade ago. Such is the case with this well established and respected company, who shares their story in hopes that others will head warning at “being creative, original and doing extensive research”. This can save new companies not only time and money, as well as avoid any legal disputes and violating established “registered trademarked” brands.