In force2022 Revised EditionCurrent version · 2022 Revised EditionSee versions on Attorney General's Chambers(opens the publisher’s site)
Trade Marks Act · 2022 Revised Edition · Part 1
Trade Marks Act · 2022 Revised Edition · Part 1
Official textFrom Attorney General's Chambers, unchanged
Where a person is found to have infringed a registered trade mark, the court may make an order requiring him —
to cause the offending sign to be erased, removed or obliterated from any infringing goods, material or articles in his possession, custody or control; or
if it is not reasonably practicable for the offending sign to be erased, removed or obliterated, to secure the destruction of such infringing goods, material or articles.
Trade Marks 26
If an order under subsection (1) is not complied with, or it appears to the court likely that such an order would not be complied with, the court may order that the infringing goods, material or articles be delivered to such person as the court may direct for erasure, removal or obliteration of the sign, or for destruction, as the case may be.
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