Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Amy Glover We’ve written before at HuffPost UK about how brand names like Haribo and Marmite sneakily refer to their origins.

The Cologne Appeal Court has considered for the second time whether use of a rectangular perforated shape for salty crackers amounted to infringement of a figurative trademark consisting of the shape ...

Hilary Spurgeon from Palmerstown,Co Dublin bought a packet of Tuc crackers from her local supermarket and paid €1.62. She checked the price in a nearby Tesco and saw the crackers were selling for ...

We’ve written before at HuffPost UK about how brand names like Haribo and Marmite sneakily refer to their origins. Others, like Bisto and HobNob, have to do with some of the qualities of the product.