Taco Bell has won its fight over the “Taco Tuesday” trademark in all 50 states now that lone holdout — a restaurant in New Jersey — has “parted ways” with the term.

The dispute over the term "Taco Tuesday" predates Taco Bell's petition, too, according to the Associated Press. An attorney for Gregory's Restaurant & Bar in Somers Point, New Jersey, claimed his ...

Taco John held the trademark for over 40 years in the 49 other U.S. states. “When we set out to free Taco Tuesday, we did it for all who make, sell, eat and celebrate tacos,” Sean Tresvant ...

After Taco Bell filed a petition challenging the claim by Taco John's to "Taco Tuesday," the smaller company let it go. The exception is in New Jersey.

Taco John’s announced Tuesday it was ready to “share” the catch phrase “taco tuesday” with other parties after Taco Bell filed legal petitions to use the phrase.

Taco John’s initially fought Taco Bell’s incursion on the trademark in May — but said that other restaurants could use the Taco John’s special Taco Tuesday offer for the month of June.

Now, Taco Bell has teamed up with the National Day Calendar so that National Taco Day, which had been celebrated as a made-up holiday each year on Oct. 4, will always be on a Tuesday—the first ...

Thanks to Taco Bell's 2023 petition, National Taco Day, a day to celebrate the humble hand-held snack, officially moves to the first Tuesday of October after being held on Oct. 4 for years.

The Board found that TACO TUESDAY failed to function as a trademark for beer because it is a widely used message. In reviewing the Examiner’s refusal, ...

Taco John's had the trademark since 1989 in all U.S. states except New Jersey. Taco Bell argued that the phrase is too common for anyone to own exclusive rights to it.