WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION 
ORGANISATION MONDIALE DU COMMERCE 
ORGANIZACION MUNDIAL DEL COMERCIO 
Council for Trade-Related Aspects of 
Intellectual Property Rights IP/N/IIDNKlT/3 
10 January 2001 
(01-0109) 
Original: English/ 
anglaisl 
ingles 
MAIN DEDICATED INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY 
LAWS AND REGULATIONS NOTIFIED UNDER 
ARTICLE 63.2 OF THE AGREEMENT 
DENMARK 
The present document reproduces the textl of the Order Concerning Trademarks and 
Collective Marks Application and Registration N° 151, as notified by Denmark under Article 63 2 of 
the Agreement (see document IP/N/l/DNKllIRev 1). 
Conseil des aspects des droits de propriete 
intellectuelle qui touchent au commerce 
PRINCIPALES LOIS ET REGLEMENTATIONS CONSACREES A LA 
PROPRIETE INTELLECTUELLE NOTIFIEES AU TITRE 
DE L'ARTICLE 63:2 DE L'ACCORD 
DANEMARK 
Le present document contient le textel de l'Ordonnance nO 151 relative a la demande et a 
l'enregistrement des marques de produits et de services et des marques collectives, notifiee par le 
Danemark au titre de l'article 63.2 de l'Accord (voir le document IP/N/I/DNKllIRev 1) 
Consejo de los Aspectos de Ios Derechos de Propiedad 
Intelectual relacionados con el Comercio 
PRINCIPALES LEYES Y REGLAMENTOS DEDICADOS A LA 
PROPIEDAD INTELECTUAL NOTIFICADOS EN VIRTUD 
DEL pARRAFO 2 DEL ARTiCULO 63 DEL ACUERDO 
DINAMARCA 
En el presente documento se reproduce el textol de la Orden relativa a la solicitud y registro 
de marcas de fibrica 0 de comercio y marcas colectivas N° 151, notificada por Dinamarca en virtud 
del pirrafo 2 del articulo 63 del Acuerdo (v ease el documento IP/N/lIDNKllIRev 1) 
I In English only The text in the original language is available for consultation by interested 
Delegations at the WTO Secretariat fEn anglais seulement Les delt~gations interessees peuvent consulter le 
texte dans sa \angue d'origine, au Secretariat de l'OMC fEn ingles solamente Las delegaciones interesadas 
podnin consultar en la Secretaria de la OMC el texto en su idioma original IP/NIlIDNKlT/3 
Page 2 
The Danish Patent Office Order No. 151 of 20th March 1996 
Order on Application and Registration etc. of Trade Marks 
and Collective Marks, National and International 
Pursuant to sections 17,48 and 60 of the Tra­
de Marks Act No. 341, 6th June 1991, and sec­
tion 4(3) of the Collective Marks Act No. 342, 
6th June 1991, and by order pursuant to section 
1 of the Ministry for Business and Industry Or­
der No. 416, 27th May 1992, the following shall 
hereby be laid down: 
Part I 
National Trade Mark Applications and 
Registrations 
Chapter 1 
Trade Marks 
Section 1 
(1) Application for registration of trade 
marks shall be filed in writing with the Patent 
Office. The application shall be in Danish. 
Forms shall be supplied free of charge by the 
Office. 
(2) If the applicant is not domiciled in this 
country, he must have an agent resident in this 
country who shall represent him in all matters 
relating to the application and subsequent regi­
stration. 
Section 2 
(1) The application shall be signed by the ap­
plicant or his agent stating: 
(i) the applicant's name or firm and postal 
address and where the applicant is repre­
sented by an agent, the agent's name and 
postal address, 
Erhvervsmin., j.nr. (ii) the class or the classes comprised by the 
registration. Under each class shall be in­
dicated the goods and/or the services for 
which registration of the trade mark is re­
quested. Indication of goods and/or servi­
ces shall be in compliance with the classi­
fication in the Nice Agreement of 1957 
with subsequent amendments concerning 
international classification of goods and 
services for the purpose of the registration 
of trade marks and shall be in compliance 
with the list of classes of goods and servi­
ces annexed to this Order. If registration 
ofthe mark is requested for all goods and/ 
or services in a class, only the class shall be 
indicated, and 
(iii) the registration number in the home coun­
try which is to form the basis for registra­
tion in Denmark in the event that registra­
tion pursuant to section 35 of the Trade 
Marks Act is only possible, if registration 
has taken place in the applicant's home 
country. 
(2) The application shall include a reproduc­
tion of the mark. 
(3) The following annexes shall be included: 
(i) an exact picture of the mark on durable 
paper in 5 copies which shall be no more 
than 8 cm by 8, either mounted or reprodu­
ced on an A-4 sheet of paper, unless the 
mark solely consists of words expressed by 
ordinary letters, 
(ii) power of attorney for an agent, if any, and 
(iii) proof of registration of the trade mark in 
the home country in the cases referred to 
in subsection 1, item (iii), hereof. (4) The prescribed fees shall accompany the 
application. 
(5) An application may be processed urgent­
ly where the applicant on filing of the applica­
tion or 7 days hereafter at the latest puts for­
ward a written claim for this and pays the pres­
cribed additional fee. 
Section 3 
0) Claim of priority for the application pur­
suant to the provisions in section 18 or section 
19 of the Trade Marks Act shall be put forward 
in the application with information from which 
date and on which basis the priority is claimed 
or shall be submitted in writing with the infor­
mation mentioned not later than 1 month after 
the date of application. 
(2) The Patent Office may demand that the 
applicant within a time limit fixed by the Office 
shall submit proof of priority. 
Section 4 
(1) An application is furnished with an appli­
cation date when including a reproduction of 
the trade mark and stating the applicant's name 
or firm and indicating the classes, goods or ser­
vices to be registered. 
(2) Where an application includes several 
goods and, or services it may, subject to request 
from the owner, be divided into several appli­
cations. 
(3) A request for division of an application 
shall be put forward in writing to the Patent Of­
fice and shall indicate: 
(i) the class( es) or the goods and! or services 
which the initial application shall include 
after division, and 
(ii) the class(es) or the goods and!or services 
which the divisional application or each of 
the divisional applications shap include. 
(4) A divisional application shall not include 
goods and! or services which were not included 
by the initial application at the time of request 
for division of this application. The initial ap­
plication and the divisional application shall 
not concern the same goods and! or services. 
(5) An application shall not be divided where 
there is cause for presuming that a division may 
lead to doubt as to the extent of the initial ap­
plication and of the divisional application. 
(6) The prescribed fees shall accompany the 
request for division. IP/N/1/DNKJT/3 
Page 3 
(7) Where request for division has been exa­
mined and approved the divisional application 
shall be furnished with an independent appli­
cation number. The divisional application shall 
be furnished with the same application date 
and date of priority as that of the initial appli­
cation. 
(8) Powers of attorney, transfer documents 
and other documents concerning the initial ap­
plication shall also be regarded as documents 
in each divisional application. 
Section 5 
(1) When the application has been processed 
and accepted the trade mark shall be registered 
and the registration shall be published. The ap­
plicant shall be informed of the registration by 
means of a certified copy of the register. 
(2) Where a registration includes several 
goods and! or services it may, subject to request 
from the owner, be divided into several regi­
strations. 
(3) For division of registrations the provi­
sions in section 4(3-6 and 8) of this Order shall 
similarly apply. 
(4) Where the request for division has been 
processed and accepted the divisional registra­
tion shall be furnished with an independent re­
gistration number. The divisional registration 
shall be furnished with the same application 
date, date of priority, date of registration and 
date oftermination ofthe registration procedu­
re as those of the initial registration. 
Section 6 
In the Register of Trade Marks shall be ente­
red· 
1) date of application and number of applica-
tion and date and number of registration. 
2) the name and postal address of the owner, 
3) the name and postal address of the agent, 
4) a reproduction of the trade mark, 
5) the classes, goods and services mentioned 
under section 2(1) item (ii) of this Order, 
6) claimed priority for the application, 
7) disclaimers or other observations relating to 
the trade mark or to the extent of the regi­
stration, 
8) information on license, mortgage or execu­
tion proceedings, ifany, and 
9) information on division, if any. IP/N/1/DNKlT/3 
Page 4 
Section 7 
(1) A request for amendment ofa trade mark 
pursuant to section 24 of the Trade Marks Act 
shall be submitted in writing. 
(2) Where the amendment concerns a trade 
mark which does not exclusively consists of 
words reproduced by ordinary letters 5 repro­
ductions of the trade mark shall be enclosed 
Section 8 
In case of application for renewal pursuant 
to section 27 of the Trade Marks Act, any chan­
ges in ownership or agency shall be notified. 
The notification shall be in writing accompani­
ed by proper documentation for such changes. 
Section 9 
(1) A request for entry in the Register ofTra­
de Marks concerning transfer of the right to a 
registered trade mark, entry concerning a licen­
se to, mortgage of or execution levied on such a 
trade mark shall be in writing and accompani­
ed by proper documentation for the established 
right. 
(2) A request for entry of an agent or a new 
agent or for entry of other amendments in con­
ditions previously registered shall be in writing 
and accompanied by proper documentation for 
the amendment. 
(3) A request made pursuant to subsection 1 
and 2 of this Order shall be accompanied by 
power of attorney for the signatory, if the signa­
tory does not appear to the Patent Office as 
being entitled to submit such a request. 
Section 10 
Powers of attorney, transfer documents and 
other documents referred to in this Order shall, 
where they are in a foreign language, on request 
from the Patent Office be furnished with a 
translation which is certified by an official 
translator. 
Section 11 
Registrations, divisions of registrations and 
entries in the Register including cancellations 
of registered trade marks shall be published in 
Dansk Varemcerketidende (The Danish Trade 
Marks Gazette). Chapter 2 
Collective Marks 
Section 12 
(1) The rules laid down in sections 1-11 of 
this Order shall apply to collective marks to the 
extent they may apply according to their natu­
re. 
(2) Apart from the information referred to in 
section 6 ofthis Order, the rules laid down con­
cerning the use of the collective mark shall be 
entered in the Register of collective Marks. 
Part Il 
European Community Trade Marks 
Chapter 3 
Section 13 
For an application for registration ofa Com­
munity trade mark filed with the Patent Office a 
fee shall be paid for the Office's acceptance and 
transmission of the application to the Harmo­
nisation Office. 
Section 14 
(1) Where the Patent Office from the Harmo­
nisation Office receives an applicant's or pro­
prietor's request for transfer of a Community 
trade mark application or a Community trade 
mark registration to application for national re­
gistration, cf. Council Regulation (European 
Community) No. 40/94, 20th December 1993 
on European Community Trade Marks, article 
108-110, and Commission Regulation (Europe­
an Community) No. 2868/95, 13th December 
1995 on the implementation of Council Regu­
lation (European Community) No. 40/94, 20th 
December 1993 on Community trade marks ru­
le 44-47, the request shall be complied with and 
it shall be considered as a national trade mark 
application provided that the applicant within 
two months from the Patent Office's acceptan­
ce of the request: 
(i) pays the prescribed fee for Danish appli­
cations, 
(ii) files a translation of the request and its an­
nex's into Danish, 
(iii) states an address selected in Denmark, 
and 
(iv) encloses a reproduction of the trade mark 
(2) Where the requirements in subsection 1 of this Order are not complied with, the request 
shall be rejected. 
Part III 
International Registration of Trade Mark 
Chapter 4 
International Application 
Section 15 
(1) Application for international registration 
of a trade mark pursuant to the Madrid Proto­
col and section 55 of the Trade Marks Act shall 
be filed with the Patent Office on an earmarked 
official form or a form with the same format 
and contents. 
(2) The application shall be in English. The 
form shall be in typescript. 
(3) The prescribed fee for the handling by Pa­
tent Office shall accompany the application. 
Section 16 
(1) An application for international registra­
tion of a trade mark shall be stamped with the 
date of acceptance in the Patent Office and the 
file number of the Office. 
(2) The application shall include the follo­
wing: 
(i) the name and postal address of the appli­
cant, 
(ii) a reproduction of the trade mark, 
(iii) an indication of the States and organisa­
tions designated by the applicant, 
(iv) an indication of the goods and/or services 
for which the trade mark is required to be 
registered, grouped in classes according to 
the international classification of goods 
and services (the Nice Agreement), and 
(v) an indication of date and number of the 
application or of date and number of the 
registration for the basic application or ba­
sic registration, respectively. 
(3) If the applicant is represented by an agent 
his name and postal address shall appear from 
the application. 
(4) The application shall, moreover, be in ac­
cordance with articles 3, 3bis and 3ter in the 
Madrid Protocol and the provisions in the im­
plementation regulations for this. IP/NIIIDNKlT/3 
Page 5 
Chapter 5 
Examination and other Processing of 
Applications 
Section 17 
(1) Where the application complies with sec­
tion 15 and 16 of this Order, including the pro­
visions in section 55, 56 and 57 of the Trade 
Marks Act, and if there is compliance between 
the information in the international application 
and the information in the basic application or 
the basic registration, the Office shall transfer 
the international application to the Internatio­
nal Bureau. 
(2) Where there is anything to hinder a trans­
mission of the application, the Office shall noti­
fy the applicant hereof and shall lay down a ti­
me limit for the applicant to rectify the applica­
tion. 
(3) If the applicant does not rectify the appli­
cation within the time limit, the Office shall ta­
ke a position on whether the application shall 
be shelved or sent to the International Bureau 
as it is. The applicant is notified of the decision 
of the Office. 
Chapter 6 
Subsequent Designation 
Section 18 
(1) Request for subsequent designation pur­
suant to the Madrid Protocol and section 56 of 
the Trade Marks Act shall, if the proprietor is 
resident in Denmark, be filed with the Patent 
Office. The request shall be filed on an earmar­
ked official form or a form with the same for­
mat and contents. 
(2) The provisions in section 15(2) ofthis Or­
der shall similarly be applicable. 
(3) Request for subsequent designation shall 
be carried out in accordance with the provi­
sions in the implementation regulations. 
(4) Where the request is in accordance with 
the provisions of sections 1, 2 and 3 of this Or­
der, the Office shall transmit the request to The 
International Bureau. 
Chapter 7 
Processing of Designation of Denmark 
Section 19 
(1) Where the Patent Office receives notifica-IPINIlIDNKlT/3 
Page 6 
tion from The International Bureau that Den­
mark is designated in an international registra­
tion of trade marks, the Office shall investigate 
whether there is anything to hinder the validity 
of the registration in Denmark. 
(2) Where the Office finds that the internatio­
nal registration, as it is, cannot optain validity 
in Denmark notification of complete or partiel 
rejection to The International Bureau shall be 
given with a time limit for the proprietor to ma­
ke-a statement to the Office. 
(3) Where the proprietor of the international 
trade mark registration wants to make a state­
ment on the decision of the Office, the propri­
etor shall appoint an agent, resident in this 
country and being able to represent the propri­
etor in all matters concerning the validity of the 
international registration in Denmark. 
(4) Subsequent to expiry of the time limit 
mentioned in subsection 2 of this Order the Of­
fice shall make a decision on whether the notifi­
ed rejection shall be maintained. 
(5) When the decision on the validity of the 
registration in Denmark has become final, noti­
fication to The International Bureau shall be 
given hereof. 
Section 20 
(I) Where there are no hinderances for the 
validity of registration in Denmark a publica­
tion of the registration shall take place in 
Dansk Varemrerketidende (the Danish Trade 
Marks Gazette). 
(2) The publication shall include an indica­
tion of the trade mark, the name and domicile 
of the proprietor, the class(es) included by the 
registration, the date of the international regi­
strati on including the number of the issue of 
Den Internationale Gazette (the International 
Gazette) in which the registration has been 
published. 
Section 21 
(1) Subsequent to the publication of the in­
ternational registration in Dansk Varemrerketi­
dende (the Danish Trade Marks Gazette) an 
opposition may be filed against the validity of 
the registration in Denmark. The opposition, 
which shall be reasoned, shall be filed in wri­
ting with the Patent Office within 2 months 
from the date of publication. The prescribed fee 
shall accompany the opposition. (2) Subsequent to the receipt of an opposi­
tion the Patent Office shall notify The Interna­
tional Bureau that the registration provisional­
ly will not obtain validity in Denmark. The no­
tification shall be accompanied by statement of 
reasons for the opposition. 
(3) Where the proprietor of the international 
registration wants to make a statement on the 
opposition, section 19(3) of this Order shall si­
milarly be applicable 
(4) The decision of the Patent Office regar­
ding the opposition may be brought before the 
Patent Board of Appeal, cf. section 46 of the 
Trade Marks Act. 
Section 22 
(1) The opponent and the proprietor of the 
international registration shall be notified of 
the decision of the Patent Office regarding the 
opposition. 
(2) When the decision has become final the 
Patent Office shall notify the International Bu­
reau hereof. 
(3) Where the opposition has been allowed 
the validity ofthe registration in Denmark shall 
be declared void in full or in part. The notifica­
tion to the International Bureau shall include 
information hereof The decision shall be pub­
lished in Dansk Varemrerketidende (the Da­
nish Trade Marks Gazette). 
Chapter 8 
Continuation of an International Registration 
Section 23 
(1) An application on continuation in Den­
mark pursuant to section 53(2) of the Trade 
Marks Act and article 9 quinquies in the Ma­
drid Protocol shall include a reference to the 
number of the international registration and in­
formation on the date and priority, if any, for 
the international registration or the date of the 
subsequent designation. 
(2) The prescribed fees for such applications 
shall accompany the application. 
(3) The filed application shall moreover be 
treated in accordance with the provisions 
applying for national applications. Chapter 9 
Licenses, Mortgages and Executions 
Section 24 
The provisions in sections 40 and 41 of the 
Trade Marks Act shall similarly be applicable 
for international registrations in which Den­
mark is designated. The entry shall take place 
in the Office's register of international registra­
tions valid for Denmark. 
Chapter 10 
Collective Marks 
Section 25 
(1) Sections 15-24 of this Order shall also 
apply for international registrations of collecti­
ve marks or certification marks to the extent 
that the regulations may find application ac­
cording to their nature. 
(2) Where an application on international re­
gistration of a collective mark or certification IPINIlIDNK/T/3 
Page 7 
mark is filed, this must expressly appear from 
the application. 
(3) Information on the rules laid down con­
cerning the use of the collective mark shall eit­
her be under consideration or filed within a ti­
me limit laid down by the Office. The informa­
tion shall be in English or Danish. 
Part IV 
Chapter 11 
Provisions as to Entry into Force 
Section 26 
(1) This Order shall enter into force on 1st 
April 1996. 
(2) At the same time Order No. 239, 5th April 
1995 on Application and Registration of Trade 
Marks and Collective Marks shall be repealed. 
Section 27 
Part II and III shall not apply for the Faroe 
Islands and Greenland. 
The Danish Patent Office, 20th March 1996 
MOGENS KRING 
/ Sanne Aakermann 0stru p IP/N/1/DNKlT/3 
Page 8 
Annex 
List of Classes 
of 
Goods and Services 
Goods: 
Class 1. Chemicals used in industry, science 
and photography, as well as in agriculture, hor­
ticl.!lture and forestry; unprocessed artificial re­
sins, unprocessed plastics; manures; fire extin­
guishing compositions; tempering and solde­
ring preparations; chemical substances for pre­
serving foodstuffs; tanning substances; adhesi­
ves used in industry. 
Class 2. Paints, varnishes, lacquers; preservati­
ves against rust and against deterioration of 
wood; colorants; mordants; raw natural re­
sins; metals in foil and powder form for pain­
ters, decorators, printers and artists. 
Class 3. Bleaching preparations and other sub­
stances for laundry use; cleaning, polishing, 
scouring and abrasive preparations; soaps; 
perfumery, essential oils, cosmetics, hair lo­
tions; dentifrices. 
Class 4. Industrial oils and greases; lubricants; 
dust absorbing, wetting and binding composi­
tions; fuels (including motor spirit) and illumi­
nants; candles, wicks. 
Class 5. Pharmaceutical, veterinary and sanita­
ry preparations; dietetic substances adapted 
for medical use, food for babies; plasters, mate­
rials for dressings; material for stopping teeth, 
dental wax; disinfectants; preparations for de­
stroying vermin; fungicides, herbicides. 
Class 6. Common metals and their alloys; me­
tal building materials; transportable buildings 
of metal; materials of metal for railway tracks; 
non-electric cables and wires of common me­
tal; ironmongery, small items of metal hardwa­
re; pipes and tubes of metal; safes; goods of 
common metal not included in other classes; 
ores. 
Class 7. Machines and machine tools; motors 
and engines (except for land vehicles); machi­
ne coupling and transmission components (ex-cept for land vehicles); agricultural imple­
ments; incubators for eggs. 
Class 8 Hand tools and implements (hand ope­
rated); cutlery; side arms; razors. 
Class 9. Scientific, nautical, surveying, electric, 
photographic, cinematographic, optical, weig­
hing, measuring, signalling, checking (supervi­
sion), life-saving and teaching apparatus and 
instruments; apparatus for recording, trans­
mission or reproduction of sound or images; 
magnetic data carriers, recording discs; auto­
matic vending machines and mechanisms for 
coin-operated apparatus; cash registers, calcu­
lating machines, data processing equipment 
and computers; fire-extinguishing apparatus. 
Class la. Surgical, medical, dental and veteri­
nary apparatus and instruments, artifica1limbs, 
eyes and teeth; orthopedic articles; suture ma­
terials. 
Class 11. Apparatus for lighting, heating, steam 
generating, cooking, refrigerating, drying, ven­
tilating, water supply and sanitary purposes 
Class 12. Vehicles; apparatus for locomotion 
by land, air or water. 
Class 13. Firearms; ammunition and projecti­
les; explosives; fireworks. 
Class 14. Precious metals and their alloys and 
goods in precious metals or coated therewith, 
not included in other classes; jewellery, precio­
us stones; horological and chronometric in­
struments. 
Class 15. Musical instruments. 
Class 16. Paper, cardboard and goods made 
from these materials, not included in other 
classes; printed matter; bookbinding material; 
photographs; stationery; adhesives for statio­
nery or household purposes; artists' materials, 
paint brushes; typewriters and office requisites ( except furniture); instructional and teaching 
material ( except apparatus); plastic 
materials for packaging (not included in ot­
her classes); playing cards; printers' type; prin­
ting blocks. 
Class 17. Rubber, gutta-percha, gum, asbestos, 
mica and goods made from these materials and 
not included in other classes; plastics in extru­
ded form for use in manufacture; packing, 
stopping and insulating materials; flexible pi­
pes, not of metal. 
Class 18. Leather and imitations ofleather, and 
goods made of these materials and not inclu­
ded in other classes; animal skins, hides; 
trunks and travelling bags; unbrellas, parasols 
and walking sticks; whips, harness and saddle­
ry. 
Class 19. Building materials (non-metallic); 
non-metallic rigid pipes for building; asphalt, 
pitch and bitumen; non-metallic transportable 
buildings; monuments, not of metal. 
Class 20. Furniture, mirrors, picture frames; 
goods (not included in other classes) of wood, 
cork, reed, cane, wicker, horn, bone, ivory, 
whalebone, shell, amber, mother-of-pearl, me­
erscha.urr and substitutes for all these materi­
als, or of plastics. 
Class 21. Household or kitchen utensils and 
containers (not of precious metal or coated the­
rewith); combs and sponges; brushes (except 
paint brushes); brush-making materials; artic­
les for cleaning purposes; steel wool; unworked 
or semi-worked glass (except glass used in buil­
ding); glassware, porcelain and earthenware 
not included in other classes. 
Class 22. Ropes, string, nets, terlts, awnings, 
tarpaulins, sails, sacks and bags (not included 
in other classes); padding and stuffing materi­
als (except of rubber or plastics); raw fibrous 
textile materials. 
Class 23. Yarns and threads, for textile use. 
Class 24. Textiles and textile goods, not inclu­
ded in other classes; bed and table covers. 
Class 25. Clothing, footwear, headgear. JP/NIlIDNKJT/3 
Page 9 
Class 26. Lace and embroidery, ribbons and 
braid; buttons, hooks and eyes, pins and need­
les; artificial flowers. 
Class 27. Carpets, rugs, mats and matting, lin­
oleum and other materials for covering existing 
floors; wall hangings (nontextile). 
Class 28. Games and playthings; gymnastic 
and sporting articles not included in other clas­
ses; decorations for Christmas trees. 
Class 29. Meat, fish, poultry and game; meat 
extracts; preserved, dried and cooked fruits 
and vegetables; jellies, jams, fruit sauces; eggs, 
milk and-milk products; edible oils and fats. 
Class 30. Coffee, tea, cocoa, sugar, rice, tapio­
ca, sago, artificial coffee; flour and prepara­
tions made from cereals, bread, pastry and con­
fectionery ices; honey, treacle; yeast, baking­
powder; salt, mustard; vinegar, sauces (condi­
ments); spices; ice. 
Class 31. Agricultural, horticultural and fore­
stry products and grains not included in other 
classes; live animals; fresh fruits and vegeta­
bles; seeds, natural plants and flowers; food­
stuffs for animals, malt. 
Class 32. Beers; mineral and aerated waters 
and other nonalcoholic drinks; fruit drinks and 
fruit juices; syrups and other preparations for 
making beverages. 
Class 33. Alcoholic beverages (except beers). 
Class 34. Tobacco; smokers' articles; matches. 
Class 35. Advertising; business management; 
business administration; office functions. 
Class 36. Insurance; financial affairs; moneta­
ry affairs; real estate affairs. 
Class 37. Building construction; repair; instal­
lation services. 
Class 38. Teleconmunications. 
Class 39. Transport; packaging and storage of 
goods; travel arrangement. 
Class 40. Treatment of materials. IP/N/1/DNKlT/3 
Page 10 
Class 41. Education; providing of training; en­
tertainment; sporting and cultural activities. 
Class 42. Providing of food and drink; tempo­
rary accommodation; medical, hygienic and beauty care; veterinary and agricultural servi­
ces; legal services; scientific and industrial re­
search; computer programming; services that 
cannot be placed in other classes.