Proceedings
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Originally published | 2005 |
|---|---|
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1945222 |
About Proceedings
Ruby Thompson: Woman who murdered baby she wanted to adopt jailed
... Three years later, the CPS said Tidmarsh became subject to separate court Proceedings - and additional medical experts were instructed for the hearing surrounding Ruby s case...
Ruby Thompson death: Woman convicted of murdering baby girl in 2012
... Three years later, the CPS said Tidmarsh became subject to separate court Proceedings - and additional medical experts were instructed for the hearing surrounding Ruby s case...
Court transcript costs are exploitative - victims
... Anybody can apply for a transcript of the Proceedings...
Family courts: Mothers dying after 'abusers' claim access to children
... " The 45 mothers of the children in the University of Manchester study all reported serious health problems which they believed were linked to the stress of family court Proceedings - including miscarriages, heart attacks and suicidal thoughts...
Covid in Scotland: Families demand apology over care home ban
... , Proceedings opened with a reflective film and a moment of remembrance acknowledging those who lost their lives to the virus...
Trump's court and campaign schedule is looking chaotic
... The trials - and any pre-trial hearings, depositions and other various legal Proceedings - will take up weeks if not months of Mr Trump s time...
Rebekah Vardy trademarks the phrase Wagatha Christie
... Vardy denied the accusation, and filed legal Proceedings - but in July, a judge ruled that Rooney s accusation was " substantially true"...
Brexit: Northern Ireland Protocol deal could be sealed next week
... In response the European Commission triggered legal action but those Proceedings - as well as the UK legislation - have since been put on ice...
Rebekah Vardy trademarks the phrase Wagatha Christie
By Paul GlynnEntertainment reporter
Rebekah Vardy trademarked the phrase " Wagatha Christie " after losing her libel case against Coleen Rooney .
Vardy unsuccessfully sued Rooney at The High Court Last Year for claiming to have deduced that Vardy had been leaking stories about her to The Press .
The case was dubbed Wagatha Christie - a reference to both women as wives and girlfriends (Wags) of footballers, and mystery author Agatha Christie .
Vardy didn't come up with the Pun - Comedian Dan Atkinson .
The phrase was trademarked in August through The Company London Entertainment Inc Ltd, and covers everything from broadcasting to beauty lotions, as well as jewellery, stationery and Fashion Design .
The Move could go some way to paying Vardy's legal costs from The Trial . In October, it was reported that she had been ordered to pay 90% of Rooney's legal fees, expected to equate to £1. 5m.
The case arose after Rooney conducted a sting operation to discover The Source of leaks about her and her family, before dramatically accusing Vardy on Social Media .
Vardy denied The Accusation , and filed legal Proceedings - But In July , a judge ruled that Rooney's accusation was " substantially true".
Since the case concluded In July 2022, The Story around it has been told in a BBC TV documentary, A Channel 4 drama and even a West End play.
'See the funny side'The trademark means anyone wishing to use the Wagatha Christie phrase commercially in the UK will have to get Vardy's permission and pay her.
Intellectual property lawyer Elizabeth Ward told Bbc News that Vardy did not have to have originated the phrase in order to trademark it.
She felt Rooney was more " savvy" and " shrewd" during The Trial to associate herself with a high street clothing label, as opposed to the designer labels worn by Vardy; and said the trademarking move could be a chance for the latter to " make some money" back by appearing to see the funny side on a range of more everyday items.
" I Wonder if, now, Rebekah Vardy is thinking of some humour branding association with Wagatha Christie , " Ms Ward said. " Looking at the classification, she's going for things like a make-up brand, make-up brushes and all the rest of it - those kinds of domestic household items. "
However, the application to trademark the phrase for use on certain clothing and household items appears to have been denied, with opposition coming from Welspun UK Limited, which owns towel and bedding brand Christy.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com