Part C TYPES OF GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATION (THE TYPES TABLE)F1

(a) Nürnberger Glühwein;

(b) Samoborski bermet;

(c) Thüringer Glühwein;

(d) Vermut di Torino/Vermouth di Torino;

(e) Vino Naranja del Condado de Huelva.

1. In the case of the following geographical indications, 17th December 1991:

(a) Nürnberger Glühwein;

(b) Vermut di Torino/Vermouth di Torino.

2. In the case of Thüringer Glühwein, 2nd November 1996.

3. In the case of Samoborski bermet, 1st July 2013.

4. In the case of Vino Naranja del Condado de Huelva, 20th March 2014.

(a) relates to a geographical area in a third country,

(b) was protected in the European Union immediately before IP completion day pursuant to an EUIA to which the European Union and the third country were contracting parties, and

(c) must be protected in Great Britain pursuant to—

(i) an international agreement to which the United Kingdom and the third country are contracting parties that enters into force, or

(ii) bridging arrangements between the United Kingdom and the third country made,

during the relevant period.

that is on Great Britain's GIs Register before the day on which the paragraph 1 trade mark application is accepted or refused and is entered on that register pursuant to Article 19c(1) or 21(11).

2. A geographical indication that is not on Great Britain’s GIs Register before the day on which the paragraph 1 trade mark application is accepted or refused but must be protected in Great Britain pursuant to—

(a) an international agreement to which the United Kingdom and the third country are contracting parties that enters into force, or

(b) bridging arrangements between the United Kingdom and the third country made,

before the day on which the paragraph 1 trade mark application is accepted or refused.

(a) an international agreement to which the United Kingdom and the third country are contracting parties that enters into force, or

(b) bridging arrangements between the United Kingdom and the third country made,

on or after the day on which the relevant trade mark application is accepted.

A geographical indication that:

(a) relates to a geographical area in a third country, and

(b) was protected in the European Union immediately before IP completion day pursuant to an EUIA to which the European Union and the third country were contracting parties.

1. A geographical indication that is on Great Britain's GIs Register before the day on which the paragraph 1 trade mark application is accepted or refused and is entered on that register following the approval of an application to protect the geographical indication submitted to the Secretary of State under Article 11 during the relevant period.

2. A geographical indication:

(a) that is not on Great Britain's GIs Register before the day on which the paragraph 1 trade mark application is accepted or refused,

(b) for which an application to protect the geographical indication is submitted to the Secretary of State under Article 11 during the relevant period, and

(c) for which an Article 16 approval notice relating to the application is published before the day on which the paragraph 1 trade mark application is accepted or refused.

A geographical indication:

(a) that is not on Great Britain's GIs Register when the relevant trade mark application is accepted, and

(b) for which an application to protect the geographical indication is submitted to the Secretary of State under Article 11 during the relevant period and that application:

(i) is not submitted before the relevant trade mark application is accepted, or

(ii) is submitted before the relevant trade mark application is accepted but for which a notice relating to the application to protect the geographical indication is not published by the Secretary of State under the second paragraph of Article 16 before the relevant trade mark application is accepted.