Glow Industries Looking To Suppress J. Lo’s Glow With Trademark Suit
This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet
Executive Summary
Los Angeles-based Glow Industries is challenging Coty's use of the name Glow for its upcoming Jennifer Lopez fragrance with a trademark infringement lawsuit filed in Los Angeles, California federal court Aug. 7
You may also be interested in...
Glow Industries To Relaunch Line Under New Name After Settling With Coty
Independent beauty manufacturer Glow Industries will discontinue the brand name Glow on its upscale line of fragrance and toiletries and will instead relaunch under a new name in the spring after reaching a settlement with Glow by J Lo fragrance marketer Coty, President and founder Terri Williamson said
Glow Industries To Relaunch Line Under New Name After Settling With Coty
Independent beauty manufacturer Glow Industries will discontinue the brand name Glow on its upscale line of fragrance and toiletries and will instead relaunch under a new name in the spring after reaching a settlement with Glow by J Lo fragrance marketer Coty, President and founder Terri Williamson said
J. Lo’s Glow
Trial date in trademark infringement case filed against Coty and singer/actress Jennifer Lopez by Glow Industries set for Oct. 21 following Los Angeles federal court Judge Margaret Morrow's decision to deny preliminary injunction barring sale of Lopez's premier fragrance Glow. Los Angeles-based Glow Industries filed lawsuit against Lopez/Coty challenging the use of the name Glow in August (1"The Rose Sheet" Aug. 19, 2002, p. 5). Coty/Lopez filed a counterclaim in October alleging Glow Industries is infringing on a Glow Kit trademark owned by Lopez (2"The Rose Sheet" Oct. 28, 2002, p. 4)...