To conclude this chapter dedicated to the nomination, we invite you to search for any related names in a domain similar to yours and explain how yours differs.
Team recommendations: Conducting research using internet search engines will help identify your freedom to operate (e.g., whois). If your chosen name is already taken, changing it should not be too difficult. In case of a dispute, if you believe you are in the right and it seems relevant, you can resort to various specialized bodies established to resolve conflicts. Copyright on a published creation name should normally prevail over any other denomination, in accordance with the provisions of Article L 711-2 of the Intellectual Property Code. Nevertheless, it is almost always wise to avoid conflicts and find amicable solutions. The CreaFREE ecosystem provides specific procedures for this (CreaPAX).
Refer to the reference example
In the case of the CreaCORN, the research conducted by Alain Souloumiac demonstrated the freedom to use this denomination in relation to terms used by competitors. He was able to write the following sentence:
“Major internet search engines reveal several uses of the term “Unicorn Road.” However, none of these uses are associated with the term “standard.”
The creation of the Unicorn category of companies is attributed to Aileen Lee. It will be my responsibility to obtain a license from her to continue using this name after the release of this book. If not, I will revert to the previous appellation (Red Carpet).”
Remark: Congratulations! By reaching this stage, you will have written the first chapter of your CreaBOOK. This chapter is important because the denomination chosen by the creator makes it easier to identify counterfeiters. Now, you can proceed to describe and justify your second claim: the image of your creation.