BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Detailed explanation-1: -Some examples of trade dress are the packaging or labeling of goods, product configuration (the design of a product), the flavor of the product, the color of a product, the layout of a restaurant, or the design of a retail store.

Detailed explanation-2: -Definition. The design and shape of the materials in which a product is packaged. Product configuration, the design and shape of the product itself, may also be considered a form of trade dress. The Lanham Act protects trade dress if it serves the same source-identifying function as a trademark.

Detailed explanation-3: -Trade dress covers all elements that make up the overall image of a product such as the color, shape, size, configuration, and packaging of a product.

Detailed explanation-4: -Introduction. The notion of trade dress is defined in Section 2(zb) of the Trademarks Act 1999, which defines a ‘trademark’ in broad terms, including shape, packaging, and color combinations, as long as they can be graphically depicted and identify goods or services.