"Trade Marks: The Merchandise Marks Act, 1862" provides a detailed examination of the legal framework surrounding trademarks in mid-19th century England. Authored by Harry Bodkin Poland, a Barrister-at-Law from the Middle Temple, this work delves into the intricacies of the Merchandise Marks Act of 1862, exploring its implications for businesses and individuals alike. The text elucidates key legal concepts such as misdemeanor, chattel ownership, and the role of courts of equity in trademark disputes.
The book references important cases and figures, including William Atherton and Rogers Harding, offering insights into the practical application of the law. Topics covered include forgery, counterfeit trademarks, bankruptcy, and the prosecution of offenses in the Central Criminal Court and Quarter Sessions. This historical legal text provides a valuable resource for understanding the evolution of trademark law and its impact on commerce during the era of the CONSOLIDATION ACTS.
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