TRAINING PRISON INMATES RAISE

Brand Owner Address Description
PUPPIES BEHIND BARS Puppies Behind Bars, Inc. 4th Floor 263 West 38th Street New York NY 10018 Training prison inmates to raise puppies to act as service dogs for the disabled and as explosive-detection canines for law enforcement agencies; providing information via a global computer network related to training prison inmates to raise puppies to act as service dogs for the disabled and as explosive-detection canines for law enforcement agencies, and training disabled individuals to work with service dogs;The mark consists of the words PUPPIES BEHIND BARS under an image of a dog stepping out of a square.;Printed publications, namely, newsletters, brochures and corporate/foundation partnership teaching and promotional materials relating to the training of service dogs to assist the disabled and of explosive-detection canines for law enforcement and the rehabilitation of prison inmates;Color is not claimed as a feature of the mark.;Placement of trained service dogs with the disabled and of explosive-detection canines with law enforcement agencies;PUPPIES;
 

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

    
Technical Examples
  1. Inmates place free incoming calls to a call processing system and are prompted to choose between accessing a voice mail system and calling an outside party. If an outside party is to be called, an inmate provides a phone number and an outgoing call is placed to the outside party. If the outside party provides payment for the call, the inmate is connected to the outgoing call and the incoming call is terminated. If the outgoing call is not accepted, the inmate may record a voice message for the outside party in a voice mailbox assigned to the inmate. For an access fee, the outside party may access the voice mailbox assigned to the inmate. Advertising messages may be presented to inmates during incoming calls and/or to outside parties during outgoing calls. Advertising revenue may cover incoming call charges. Inmates and/or outside parties may record voice messages for advertisers.