Today's headlines sue today's fritters for trademark infringement. Is this an infringement?

Today's headlines are well-known news media among many domestic media. Although today's headlines are news media, they have aroused the envy of many other industries because of their high popularity. For example, today's headlines have turned to today's fritters? A physical store making breakfast went to court on the grounds of trademark infringement.

Judging from the icon of today's fried dough sticks, the icon of today's fried dough sticks is highly similar to today's headlines. Not only is the whole icon only one word apart, but the font, color and typesetting of the icon are almost the same. Even changing the word oil into a prefix is the icon logo of today's headlines. Such a high degree of similarity has already involved plagiarism and trademark infringement.

Let's talk about the copy of today's fried dough sticks. Today's copy of the fritters is: People who care about you are good fritters. The copy of today's headline is: What you care about is the headline. The two are almost carved from the same mold, and semantically, they use the same rhetorical devices, with little change. In addition to the high similarity between copywriting and trademarks, the menu and other parts of today's fritters are also highly similar to today's headline APP. Speaking of this, basically anyone with a discerning eye can see that today's fried dough sticks are made according to the template of today's headlines. Although the two industries are different, one is that the catering industry is a news media, which does not constitute commercial competition in essence, but it is an infringement of the trademark rights of the other party.

Many netizens believe that this behavior of today's fried dough sticks has seriously violated the trademark rights of today's headlines, and should be revised immediately and apologized to today's headlines. It stands to reason that it is no problem to build a brand, but you should not copy the achievements of others. You know, a seemingly simple copy, a seemingly simple trademark, may contain a lot of people's efforts. Direct plagiarism is disrespectful to the labor of others. For those who don't have the concept of trademark, they should enhance their legal awareness.