Cadbury owner Mondelēz in trademark row with vegan brand Moo Free over 'snowball' treats
Summary
Mondelēz International, the owner of Cadbury and Toblerone and the maker of Mini Snow Balls, has demanded that the small vegan brand Moo Free remove its White Choccy Snowballs from shelves in a trademark dispute over the use of the word snowball, writing a legal letter that accuses Moo Free of trademark infringement, The Guardian reported on Monday 2 November. The Independent headlined that Cadbury's owner has entered a 'snowball fight' with the vegan chocolate maker, a week after Toblerone sued a vegan chocolate company from Sussex.
Latest: Mondelēz International, the owner of Cadbury and Toblerone, demanded that the vegan brand Moo Free remove its White Choccy Snowballs from shelves in a trademark dispute over the use of the word snowball, The Guardian reported, The Independent headlining that Cadbury's owner has entered a 'snowball fight' with the vegan chocolate maker a week after Toblerone sued a vegan chocolate company from Sussex.
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How it unfolded
Monday 2 November
Mondelēz International, the owner of Cadbury and Toblerone, demanded that the vegan brand Moo Free remove its White Choccy Snowballs from shelves in a trademark dispute over the use of the word snowball, The Guardian reported, The Independent headlining that Cadbury's owner has entered a 'snowball fight' with the vegan chocolate maker a week after Toblerone sued a vegan chocolate company from Sussex.
- 16:26The Independent Cadbury’s owner enters ‘snowball fight’ with vegan chocolate maker
- 07:22The Guardian Snowball fight: Cadbury owner in trademark row over festive chocolate treat