The mark was first used anywhere in a different form other than that sought to be registered at least as early as 03/12/2011.
The non-Latin characters in the mark transliterate to "Cha ba" and this means "king of tea" in English.
The mark was first used in commerce in a different form other than that sought to be registered at least as early as 03/12/2011.
The mark consists of a stylized wording "TBAAR", along with two Chinese characters all of which appear in green. Above the term "TBAAR" are two light green tea leaves, one slanted to the right and the other to the left.
The mark was first used anywhere in a different form other than that sought to be registered at least as early as 03/12/2011.
The mark was first used in commerce in a different form other than that sought to be registered at least as early as 03/12/2011.
The mark was first used anywhere in a different form other than that sought to be registered at least as early as 03/12/2011.
The color(s) green and light green is/are claimed as a feature of the mark.
The mark was first used in commerce in a different form other than that sought to be registered at least as early as 03/12/2011.
THE NON-LATIN CHARACTER THAT TRANSLITERATES TO "CHA"