Dnia Thu, 06 May 2010 17:19:16 +0200, Jan Rudziński napisał(a):

> Szkot, niejaki MacDonald założył biznesik z gorącymi parówkami, walnął
> na nim swoje rodowe nazwisko i... wygrał proces z koncernem.

Znalazlem tylko:

In 1996, McDonald's forced Scottish sandwich shop owner Mary Blair of Fenny
Stratford, Buckinghamshire to drop McMunchies as her trading name. Mrs.
Blair did not sell burgers or chips. She said she chose the name because
she liked the word munchies and wanted the cafe to have a Scottish feel.

I w tym wypadku "wielki" wygral.

oraz:

From the early 1960s to the mid 1980s, Norman McDonald ran a small "Country
Drive-Inn" restaurant in Philpot, Kentucky called simply "McDonald's
Hamburgers; Country Drive-Inn", which at the time also had a gas station
and convenience store. As a play on the real McDonald's, Norman also
included a couple of lit "golden arches". McDonald's the restaurant chain
forced Norman to remove the arches and add the full Norman McDonald's name
to its sign so customers would not be confused into thinking the restaurant
was affiliated with the McDonald's restaurant chain. The restaurant is
still open to this day (though it no longer has the gas station) and is
located in front of the Daviess County Fairgrounds.

A w tym wypadku w sumie tez wygral bo co chcial to osiagnal a rezygnacji z
uzywania nazwiska ..... sie nie domagal.

Kyniu