In other words, in those limited circumstances, that is to say, where the earlier trade mark was not registered in good faith – a point which, according to Gorgonzola, turns essentially on the question whether the application for registration of the trade mark concerned was made in compliance with the rules of law, both national and international, in force at the time when that application was lodged – or, even though it was registered in good faith, if that trade mark is liable to be declared invalid or revoked on the specific grounds set out in the relevant provisions of the Trade Marks Directive, the protection of the registered designation of origin or geographical indication would prevail over the pre-existing trade mark.
Porque ahora sé lo que debo hacerEurLex-2 EurLex-2