#Aha moment lawsuit series
Used by the Donald on his hit TV series The Apprentice, “You’re Fired” was the ultimate dismissal in the reality show world for those competing for a high-powered job position within the Trump empire. In September 2010, Hallmark and Hilton met a settlement on the card dispute or as Reuters called it ”a mutually beneficial resolution.” Definitely more cool than hot. Hallmark defended the parody on the cards under fair-use law. It was an inescapable phrase in 2007 thanks to TV series The Simple Life and for Paris especially who registered the trademark in February 2007, it became one that pitted Hilton against Hallmark Cards the same year in a lawsuit for using the trademarked phrase on a greeting card. Usually announced right before a boxing match, Buffer’s turn of phrase has also translated into a healthy entrepreneurial side career gig, even being featured in a campaign for Kraft’s cheese crumbles as what else? “Let’s get ready to crumble!” It may be one of the most infamous trademarked phrases in sports history and one that has been copyrighted since 1992 by ring announcer Michael Buffer. “Let’s Get Ready to Rumble!” -Michael Buffer.No-one has used the word "Ayoba" in business but for some reason I have a feeling that MTN would have a problem with that even though the term was in existence long before they used it for the ads.Īccording to Forbes, these are some of the phrases that are trademarked by celebrities so be careful not to use them in your business or you may get sued I guess Zola should have trademarked Ghetto-Fabulous then. So does this mean nobody was using the word before she decided to write a song about it? Though Beyonce has not claimed legally that she owns "Bootyliscious", she does claims credit for the usage of the term to describe vuluptuos women.
Its use was sporadic until the ’90s, then Winfrey began using it on her daytime talk show.
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