...his duty to abstain from any fraudulent abuse of the trust which was reposed in him by the plaintiff. The word "property," as applied to trade-marks and...makes some rudimentary requirements of good faith. 224 Fed. Rep. 689, reversed. THE case is stated in the opinion. Mr. Edwin J. Prindle, with whom Mr....

...Methods of safeguarding the secret during trial, Du Pont v. Masland, 244 US 100 (1917). Holmes. J.; "The word property as applied to trademarks and trade...makes some rudimentary requirements of good faith. Actions for damages at law have been allowed, Robb v. Green, supra; Royston i'. Woodbury, 67 NY Misc....

...against him before he has a chance to be heard or to prove his case. We approach the question soinewhat differently. The word property as applied to trademarks...expression of certain secondary consequences of the primary 51— Dornan v. Reefer. 49 Fed. 28 Ohio Cir. Ot. Sep. 475. That the Rep. 462; 58 Off. Gaz, 1093. Thnt...

...observed, in Dupont v. Masland (224 US 100, 102) : " The word property as applied to trade-marks * * * is an unanalyzed expression of certain secondary consequences...makes some rudimentary requirements of good faith." Trade-marks, Indeed, are the essence of competition, because they make possible a choice between competing...

...observed, in Dupont v. Masland (224 US 100, 102) : " The word property as applied to trade-marks * * * is an unanalyzed expression of certain secondary consequences...makes some rudimentary requirements of good faith." Trade-marks, indeed, are the essence of competition, because they make •possible a choice between...

...be protected under'all circumstances. Justice Holmes, in Dupont Powder Co. v. Masland, supra. says: "The word property as applied to trademarks and trade secrets is an unanalyzcd expression of certain secondary consequences of the primary fact that the law makes some...

...G. Johnson, who was the law partner of Justice Roberts of the Supreme Court. Mr. Justice Holmes said "The word property as applied to trademarks and trade...the plaintiffs have any valuable secret or not, the defendent knows the facts, whatever they are, through a special confidence that he accepted." It was...

...information is or can be "property", saying that any such assertion is "an unanalyzed expression of certain consequences of the primary fact that the law makes some rudimentary requirements for good faith" in business dealings. Quite independent of the patent system, it it public policy on...

...decision is supported by what Mr. Justice Holmes said in Du Pont Powder Co. v. Masland, 244 US 100, 102: "The word property as applied to trade-marks and trade secrets is an unanalyzed expression of certain 2 "The holding [of the Court, of Appeals] in Kewanee seems correct. If it is permissible for an inventor...

...Supreme Court in reversing the court of appeals, which had analyzed the issue in property terms, said:23 We approach the question somewhat differently. The...facts, whatever they are, through a special confidence he accepted. The property may be denied but the confidence cannot be. Therefore the starting point...