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reasonably be expected to search in the UK register, and the international register: when it comes into existence, the Community register should also be included automatically. But he could not be expected to try to search for earlier unregistered rights. The Registrar is obliged to tell the applicant if any requirement has not, in his view, been met. The applicant may contest this view, and may also amend the application to overcome the objections. The Registrar must specify a time limit for this to be done. If the applicant neither satisfies the Registrar that the requirements have been met, nor amends the application to meet them, the Registrar has to refuse the application. The same consequence will follow if the applicant does not respond within the time set by the Registrar. On the other hand, if it appears to the Registrar that an application complies with all the requirements for registration, it will be accepted. This has the important consequence of removing the discretion given to the Registrar under the 1938 Act. Publication Opposition
DOI link for reasonably be expected to search in the UK register, and the international register: when it comes into existence, the Community register should also be included automatically. But he could not be expected to try to search for earlier unregistered rights. The Registrar is obliged to tell the applicant if any requirement has not, in his view, been met. The applicant may contest this view, and may also amend the application to overcome the objections. The Registrar must specify a time limit for this to be done. If the applicant neither satisfies the Registrar that the requirements have been met, nor amends the application to meet them, the Registrar has to refuse the application. The same consequence will follow if the applicant does not respond within the time set by the Registrar. On the other hand, if it appears to the Registrar that an application complies with all the requirements for registration, it will be accepted. This has the important consequence of removing the discretion given to the Registrar under the 1938 Act. Publication Opposition
reasonably be expected to search in the UK register, and the international register: when it comes into existence, the Community register should also be included automatically. But he could not be expected to try to search for earlier unregistered rights. The Registrar is obliged to tell the applicant if any requirement has not, in his view, been met. The applicant may contest this view, and may also amend the application to overcome the objections. The Registrar must specify a time limit for this to be done. If the applicant neither satisfies the Registrar that the requirements have been met, nor amends the application to meet them, the Registrar has to refuse the application. The same consequence will follow if the applicant does not respond within the time set by the Registrar. On the other hand, if it appears to the Registrar that an application complies with all the requirements for registration, it will be accepted. This has the important consequence of removing the discretion given to the Registrar under the 1938 Act. Publication Opposition
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