similaire au point de créer de la confusion

CONT: Two trademarks are considered confusingly similar if they are so like each other that they can be confused and (as a main rule) refer to goods or services of the same or similar kind.
OBS: The terms ""confusingly similar"" or ""likelihood of confusion"" both refer to the legal criteria required to prove infringement of a trademark. Specifically, if consumers are likely be confused or mistaken about the source of a product or service, then a likelihood of confusion exists, and the trademark has been infringed.