"A moron in a hurry" is a hypothetical person against whom a claimant's concern might be judged in an English law civil action for passing off or trademark infringement. The expression is used to reject a claim that two items could reasonably be confused by a passer-by (i.e. that even a moron in a hurry would notice the difference), on the grounds that the items are so different that the goodwill and brand of the claimant's item cannot genuinely be affected by the existence of the other.
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Famous quotes containing the word hurry:
“Too great a hurry to discharge an obligation is a kind of ingratitude.”
—François, Duc De La Rochefoucauld (16131680)