Hasbro has shown that defendants’ use of the CANDY LAND name and the domain name in connection with their Internet site is causing irreparable injury to Hasbro. (collectively referred to as “defendants”) have been diluting the value of Hasbro’s CANDY LAND mark by using the name CANDYLAND to identify a sexually explicit Internet site, and by using the name string “” as an Internet domain name which, when typed into an Internet-connected computer, provides Internet users with access to that site. Hasbro has demonstrated a probability of proving that defendants Internet Entertainment Group, Ltd., Brian Cartmell and Internet Entertainment Group, Inc. Hasbro filed a trademark dilution claim in a federal court, seeking a permanent injunction to prevent the defendants from using the Candy Land trademark. Anyone who performed an online search using the word candyland was directed to this adult Web site. In the mid-1990s, Brian Cartmell and his employer, the Internet Entertainment Group, Ltd., used the term as a domain name for a sexually explicit Internet site. Over the years, Hasbro has produced several versions of the game, including Candy Land puzzles, a travel version, a computer game, and a handheld electronic version. Hasbro is the owner of the trademark “Candy Land,” which has been registered with the U.S. BACKGROUND AND FACTS In 1949, Hasbro, Inc.-then known as the Milton Bradley Company-published its first version of Candy Land, a children’s board game. United States District Court, Western District of Washington, _ F.Supp.2d _ (1996). This problem has been solved: Solutions for Chapter 9 Problem 1C: Hasbro, Inc.

Candyland pc game 1996