University Of Louisville Public Safety (Kentucky) Uniform Take-off Patch

• Popularity - 4548 views, 649.7 views per day, 7 days on eBay. Super high amount of views. 100 sold.
• Price - Avg: $0.00, Low: $0.00, High: $0.00. Best quality when compared to PicClick similar items.
• Seller - + items sold. 0% negative feedback. Great seller with very good positive feedback and over 50 ratings.

University of Louisville<br>Public Safety<br>KENTUCKY<br>SHOULDER PATCH<br>Uniform Take-Off from the 1980's new style<br>This patch is sold as a collectable only<br>It does not convey any authority of any kind<br>World-Wide Shipping<br>on an Actual Cost Basis<br>Sales of this item are in full compliance with<br>United States Federal Law: 18 USC § 716 et seq:<br>(a)<br>Whoever—<br>(1)<br>knowingly transfers, transports, or receives, in interstate or foreign commerce, a counterfeit official insignia or uniform;<br>(2)<br>knowingly transfers, in interstate or foreign commerce, a genuine official insignia or uniform to an individual, knowing that such individual is not authorized to possess it under the law of the place in which the badge is the official official insignia or uniform;<br>(3)<br>knowingly receives a genuine official insignia or uniform in a transfer prohibited by paragraph (2); or<br>(4)<br>being a person not authorized to possess a genuine official insignia or uniform under the law of the place in which the badge is the official  insignia or uniform, knowingly transports that badge in interstate or foreign commerce, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than 6 months, or both.<br>(b)<br>It is a defense to a prosecution under this section that the insignia or uniform is other than a counterfeit insignia or uniform and is not used to mislead or deceive, or is used or is intended to be used exclusively—<br>(1)<br>as a memento, or in a collection or exhibit;<br>(2)<br>for decorative purposes;<br>(3)<br>for a dramatic presentation, such as a theatrical, film, or television production; or<br>(4)<br>for any other recreational purpose.<br>(c)<br>As used in this section—<br>(1)<br>the term “genuine police badge” means an official badge issued by public authority to identify an individual as a law enforcement officer having police powers;<br>(2)<br>the term “counterfeit police badge” means an item that so resembles a police badge that it would deceive an ordinary individual into believing it was a genuine police badge; and<br>(3)<br>the term “official insignia or uniform” means an article of distinctive clothing or insignia, including a badge, emblem or identification card, that is an indicium of the authority of a public employee;<br>(4)<br>the term “public employee” means any officer or employee of the Federal Government or of a State or local government; and<br>(5)<br>the term “uniform” means distinctive clothing or other items of dress, whether real or counterfeit, worn during the performance of official duties and which identifies the wearer as a public agency employee.<br>(d)<br>It is a defense to a prosecution under this section that the official insignia or uniform is not used or intended to be used to mislead or deceive, or is a counterfeit insignia or uniform and is used or is intended to be used exclusively—<br>(1)<br>for a dramatic presentation, such as a theatrical, film, or television production; or<br>(2)<br>for legitimate law enforcement purposes.<br>A. The Use of Another’s Trademark In A Descriptive Sense<br>It is a basic principle marking an outer boundary of the trademark monopoly that, while trademark rights may be acquired in a word, symbol or device, acquisition of those rights does not prevent others from using the word, symbol or devise in good faith in its descriptive sense, and not as a trademark. “This principle is of great importance because it protects the right of society at large to use words or images in their primary descriptive sense, as against the claims of a trademark owner to exclusivity.”<br>Car-Freshner Corp. v. S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc., 70 F.3d 267, 269 (2d Cir. 1995)<br>; see Champion Spark Plug Co. v. Sanders, 331 U.S. 125 (1947) (registering proper noun as trademark does not withdraw it from language, nor reduce it to exclusive possession of registrant). To come within this fair use defense a person must make use of the other party’s trademark (i) other than as a mark, (ii) in a descriptive sense, and (iii) in good faith. See<br>15 U.S.C. §1115(b)(4)<br>.<br>B. Reference to the Owner of the Mark or the Owner’s Goods or Services<br>Another species of the fair u