Übersetzung für "Close marking " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

closely marked

Community trade mark regulation | Council Regulation (EC) No 207/2009 on the Community trade mark | EU trade mark Regulation | European Union trade mark Regulation | Regulation (EU) 2015/2424 amending Council Regulation (EC) No 207/2009 on the Community trade mark and Commission Regulation (EC) No 2868/95 implementing Council Regulation (EC) No 40/94 on the Community trade mark, and repealing Commission Regulation (EC) No 2869/95 on the fees payable to the Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market (Trade Marks and Designs) | Regulation on the Community trade mark | CTMR [Abbr.]

clear the bar when closing | inform customers of closing time | clear the bar at closing time | invite patrons to leave the bar at closing time

manage closing room in footwear manufacturing | organise closing room activities in footwear manufacturing | coordinate closing room in footwear manufacturing | organize closing room activities in footwear manufacturing

execute open and closing procedures | execute procedures to open and close | execute opening and closing procedures | follow standard procedures to open and close the venues

take up tightly | wind close | wind closely | wind up close | wind up closely

EU trade mark [ Community trademark | Community trade mark | European trademark | European trade mark | European Union trade mark | EUTM ]

high water mark | flood mark | flood level mark | crest stage mark

trade marks which consist of, or reproduce in their essential elements, an earlier plant variety denomination registered in accordance with Union legislation or national law, or international agreements to which the Union or the Member State concerned is a party, providing for protection of plant variety rights, and which are in respect of plant varieties of the same or closely related species’.

the Commission: will ensure that SMEs benefit from existing market opening policies by gathering information on the operation of the Single Market through greater use of market and sector monitoring so that market failures are identified and can be addressed where the economic benefits are greatest is presenting an action plan in 2008 to promote the use of interoperable electronic signatures and electronic authentication and will launch actions involving all relevant stakeholders in the second quarter of 2009 to help SMEs participate in global supply chains is increasing EU financial support (to €1 million in 2008 and € 2.1 million from 2009) to promote SMEs’ participation and defence of their interests in standardisation and to improve SME ...[+++]s’ information on, and use of, European standards will make the Community Trade Mark system more accessible, in particular by significantly reducing Community Trade Mark fees as part of a comprehensive solution to the financial perspectives of the Office of Harmonization for the Internal Market (OHIM) will work towards removing the fragmentation of consumer protection rules to make cross border trade easier for SMEs, including through minimizing administrative burdens. the European standards bodies are invited to: reconsider, in close cooperation with the Member States and the Commission, their business model in order to reduce the cost of access to standards, starting with standards developed in support of EU legislation and policies set up one or more “SME Helpdesks”, coordinated with representatives of SME associations systematically publish abstracts of European standards, including lists of normative references, with unrestricted access and in different languages. the Member States are invited to: ensure correct application of the mutual recognition principle reinforce the SOLVIT[15] problem-solving system to ensure that problems with the exercise of Single Market rights can be resolved informally, speedily and pragmatically ...

trade marks which consist of, or reproduce in their essential elements, an earlier plant variety denomination registered in accordance with Union legislation or national law, or international agreements to which the Union or the Member State concerned is a party, providing for protection of plant variety rights, and which are in respect of plant varieties of the same or closely related species.

trade marks which consist of, or reproduce in their essential elements, an earlier plant variety denomination registered in accordance with Union legislation or the national law of the Member State concerned, or international agreements to which the Union or the Member State concerned is party, providing protection for plant variety rights, and which are in respect of plant varieties of the same or closely related species.