“Ultimately, a reasonable factfinder considering all the evidence could find that there is a likelihood of consumer confusion,” the court said. “People in the 21st century expect accurate labels. We—mostly—no longer live in the world of quack doctors, snake oil salesmen and covered wagon medicine shows.”
“Ultimately, a reasonable factfinder considering all the evidence could find that there is a likelihood of consumer confusion,” the court said. “People in the 21st century expect accurate labels. We—mostly—no longer live in the world of quack doctors, snake oil salesmen and covered wagon medicine shows.”
