LETTERS AF

Brand Owner Address Description
AF AEFFE S.P.A. VIA DELLE QUERCE, 51 SAN GIOVANNI IN MARIGN 47842 Italy The trademark consists of stylized representation of letters AF; in particular it consists of a stretch having an horizontal segment and, at the left end, downwardly oriented vertical segment; the horizontal segment intersects two stretches both consisting of respective parallel vertical segments and of respective horizontal segments at the top and thereof; the vertical segments separate one from the other.;Leather sold in bulk, leather articles and imitations thereof, namely, trunks, suitcases, traveling sacks, handbags, traveling bags, knapsacks, satchels, pouchettes, namely, a hand-held carrying case with compartments for pens, notepads, calendars, money, credit cards and other personal items, umbrellas, parasols, walking sticks, purses, wallets, brief-case type portfolios, cosmetic cases sold empty, namely, cosmetic boxes made of leather, leather key chains and and leather cases for keys;Clothing for men, women and children, namely, suits, trousers, jeans, shirts, T-shirts, blouses, sweaters, pullovers, cardigans, skirts, coats, raincoats, overcoats, waistcoats, sports jackets, jackets, jumpsuits, shawls, underwear, belts, braces, namely, suspenders, ties, gloves, hats, caps, scarves, stockings, socks, shoes, boots, slippers, sandals, bathing suits, beach robes, summer trousers, shorts, bermuda shorts, bathrobes and bathing caps included in this class;Color is not claimed as a feature of the mark.;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

   
Technical Examples
  1. A data entry pad arrangement includes twenty-six letters of the Roman alphabet arranged in a matrix including six rows of three to six letters per row. Ideally, no two adjacent letters in a row of the matrix are in alphabetical order. A method for designing a data-entry interface layout including letters of the Roman alphabet thereon involves the transposition of the letters of the Roman alphabet on a three-row QWERTY keyboard into six rows, wherein a letter (optimally every other letter) within a first, second, or third row of said three-row QWERTY keyboard is placed in an additional row substantially below an adjacent letter of said first, second, or third row.