J Education Language institutes and guidance centers for studying in Japan Organizing the largest event for Japan lovers in Thailand with “NIPPON HAKU BANGKOK 2023” with the theme “NIPPON DAISUKI!” #ShoutoutILoveJapan Pleasing football fans By inviting superstar athletes from the world of football, J. Chanathip Songkrasin, former J.League footballer. Attend the Thailand – Japan Ambassador 2023 award ceremony as a Thai athlete who went on to build a reputation for the country. and build good relations with Japan on the Main Stage on Friday, September 1, 2023 at 12.15 on the 5th floor, Siam Paragon. Ready to please fans of the sports world. which is equally hot Prepare to meet in person and rub shoulders with Japanese national female volleyball player Haruka Miyashita, a Japanese national female volleyball player from the Okayama Club and a favorite of Thai volleyball fans. Nootsara Tomkham, the legendary Thai national volleyball player. The team will come and talk. Share experiences of national athletes with the Thai Volleyball Association and Okayama Seagulls Talk Show activities on the Main Stage on Friday, September 1, 2023 at 1:00 p.m. on the 5th floor, Siam Paragon. Japan Festival Nippon Haku Bangkok 2023 (NIPPON HAKU BANGKOK 2023) no matter what type of Japan you like. Prepare to register to attend the event. https://nipponhaku.one.in.th/ The event is from 1 – 3 September 2023 at the 5th floor, Siam Paragon, from 11:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. Source: Thai News Agency
In light of the recent online social media buzz surrounding the “Pang Cha” menu, the Department of Intellectual Property (DIP) makes it clear that anyone can use the term “Pang Cha”, but it must not be used in the same way as registered trademark owners have it.
After a business owner claimed rights to a registered trademark, patent, and copyright of “Pang Cha”, Thai milk tea snowflake dessert with soft bread, Mr. Vuttikrai Leewiraphan, DIP director-general revealed that the protection for a registered trademark depends on the specific manner in which it has been registered.
It applies only to the use in conjunction with the goods or services specified in the application.
In Thai, “Pang” literally means bread and “Cha” means tea.
He reiterated that others can still use the term but must not use both the image and wording in the exact same way as the registered business owner. This would constitute a trademark infringement.
As for product design patents, this business owner has registered containers for “Pang Cha,” but they have not registered any patents for the “Pang Cha” recipe, which has been in existence for a long time. Therefore, restaurants with Thai tea shaved ice menu can continue to sell them.
Source: Thai News Agency