/kənˈfjuzɪŋ sɪˈmɪlərəti/ – Phrase
Definition: sự giống nhau gây nhầm lẫn (hình thương hiệu).
A more thorough explanation: Confusing (deceptive) similarity refers to a situation in intellectual property law where two trademarks, designs, or other protected elements are so similar that they may cause confusion among consumers, leading them to mistake one for the other. This can result in infringement claims, as the similarity may be seen as an attempt to capitalize on the reputation or goodwill of the original protected element.
Example: The court found that the defendant’s use of a logo with a confusing similarity to the plaintiff’s trademark constituted trademark infringement.