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      • Swift applied to trademark the song's phrase "we never go out of style" along with others from 1989 like "this sick beat" from " Shake It Off." The trademark means that people are prohibited from using these lyrics on items such as stationery, stickers, removable tattoos, T-shirts and bags in the US.
      www.songfacts.com/facts/taylor-swift/style
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  2. Jan 29, 2015 · Taylor has laid claim to her songwriting efforts and trademarked the following: "Party Like It's 1989," "This Sick Beat," "Cause We Never Go Out of Style," "Could Show You Incredible Things," and...

  3. Some of the things that Taylor Swift has successfully trademarked over the years include her name, her stage name (“Taylor Swift”), certain phrases associated with her (“this sick beat,” “nice to meet you,” “wherever you are”), and even her cats’ names (“Meredith” and “Olivia”).

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    • The Law Office of Michael E. Kondoudis
  4. Jan 29, 2015 · Nice to meet you. Where you been?” and “this sick beat” are just some of the lyrics she wants trademarked, featured on her first two singles; however “haters gonna hate hate hate” and...

  5. Swift applied to trademark the song's phrase "we never go out of style" along with others from 1989 like "this sick beat" from "Shake It Off." The trademark means that people are prohibited from using these lyrics on items such as stationery, stickers, removable tattoos, T-shirts and bags in the US.

  6. Jan 29, 2015 · Swift-copyrighted soundbites include ‘cause we never go out of style’ and ‘Party like it’s 1989’

  7. Jan 29, 2015 · While lyric copyright is commonplace, it's not clear why Taylor's gone the extra mile to take legal ownership of these five phrases. One logical answer would be that she doesn't...

  8. Feb 6, 2024 · Cause We Never Go Out of Style Another mark stemming from a lyric, the fall of 2014 saw the application for this phrase. Initial Application Date: October 26, 2014