Carl’s Jr. is suing Utah-based chain Apollo Burger, accusing the restaurants of knowingly copying its trademarked Western Bacon Cheeseburger.
The lawsuit filed Wednesday in federal court in Salt Lake City claims Apollo Burger was selling a cheeseburger with the same name, which is “confusingly similar” to a recognizable part of the Carl’s Jr. brand.
Carl’s Jr. is asking the court to make Apollo pay for any profits it made from sales of its version of the burger.
Apollo L.C. owner Michael Ziouras told The Salt Lake Tribune that they thought it was the generic name of a sandwich.
H
e says Apollo changed its menus but it wasn’t fast enough for Carl’s Jr.’s comfort.
Apollo Burger opened its first restaurant in 1984 and has 13 locations in Utah.
Related:
- Settlement May be Resolved over Utah Comic Con Naming Rights
- Texas A&M Settle ’12th Man’ Trademark Suit with NFL’s Colts
- ‘Larry the Cable Guy’ Trademark
- Distillery Drops Trademark Suit Against University of Kentucky
- Etsy Sued by Investors Alleging Firm Hid Products’ Trademark Risks
Topics Lawsuits
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Trump Demands $1 Billion From Harvard as Prolonged Standoff Appears to Deepen 
Florida’s Commercial Clearinghouse Bill Stirring Up Concerns for Brokers, Regulators 
Chubb CEO Greenberg on Personal Insurance Affordability and Data Centers 
Former Ole Miss Standout Player Convicted in $194M Medicare, CHAMPVA Fraud 
