Imagine a footballer setting up his own company to sell his own range of clothes. What type of intellectual property can he use to show that the clothes are made by his company? 


Geographical indications. 


Copyright. 


Patents. 


Trademarks. 


Registered designs. 

1 answer

The footballer can use trademarks to show that the clothes are made by his company. Trademarks protect brands and logos, allowing consumers to identify the source of goods or services. By registering a trademark, the footballer can ensure that his clothing range is recognized as being associated with him and his brand.

Other forms of intellectual property mentioned, such as copyright and registered designs, could also play a role in protecting certain aspects of the clothing, like unique designs and artistic elements, but trademarks specifically serve to identify the brand itself. Geographical indications and patents are less relevant in this context.