242
Fashion Jobs
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L'OREAL GROUP
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ABBOTT
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ESSILORLUXOTTICA GROUP
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Permanent · ROTORUA
DANGERFIELD
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PUMA
Key Account Manager nz
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L'OREAL GROUP
Key Account Manager
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ESSILORLUXOTTICA GROUP
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Permanent · AUCKLAND
ESSILORLUXOTTICA GROUP
Retail Associate | Sunglass Hut Dunedin
Permanent · DUNEDIN
ESSILORLUXOTTICA GROUP
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PETER ALEXANDER
2 x Casual - Sales Assistant - Peter Alexander nz - MT Maunganui
Permanent · AUCKLAND
PETER ALEXANDER
2 x Part Time - Sales Assistant - Peter Alexander nz - MT Maunganui
Permanent · AUCKLAND
LULULEMON
Assistant Manager | Christchurch (Tuesday - Saturday Rotation)
Permanent · CHRISTCHURCH
ICEBREAKER
Icebreaker : Sales Associate, Casual - Wellington Airport Touchlab
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DFS
Personal Shopper
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H&M
Department Manager- Chartwell (Hamilton)
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H&M
Store Manager Wellington
Permanent · WELLINGTON
H&M
Sales Advisor- 28h
Permanent · AUCKLAND
H&M
Assistant Store Manager- Sylvia Park
Permanent · AUCKLAND
H&M
Department Manager- Sylvia Park
Permanent · AUCKLAND
LOVISA
Store Manager | nz | Palmerston North
Permanent · PALMERSTON NORTH
LOVISA
Store Manager | nz | Chartwell
Permanent · HAMILTON
By
Reuters
Published
Sep 22, 2009
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Court adviser backs Google in Net ad case

By
Reuters
Published
Sep 22, 2009

LUXEMBOURG (Reuters) - An adviser to the European Union's top court backed Google on Tuesday 22 September in a row with luxury goods maker LVMH over Internet advertising, saying the Web search firm had not infringed trade mark rights.



"Advocate General Poiares Maduro considers that Google has not infringed trade mark rights by allowing advertisers to buy keywords corresponding to registered trade marks," the European Court of Justice said in a statement.

The case centers on whether Google has the right to sell brand names for Internet search advertising -- an important money-spinner for the group.

Companies such as shoe stores, for example, pay Google so their name appears alongside Internet search results for a brand of designer shoes they sell.

Louis Vuitton and others have been fighting such advertising after makers of imitation products piggybacked on those brands in online searches to attract customers.

The Luxembourg-based court follows the opinion of its advocates general in a majority of cases.

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