of LADY SCHICK electric shavers in the United States substantially exceeded one thousand dollars in 1990, in 1991, in 1992 and in 1993. In 1994, net revenue from sales of LADY SCHICK electric shavers in the United States substantially exceeded one thousand dollars. From January through May 1995, Philips's sales of LADY SCHICK electric shavers exceeded one thousand dollars.
Warner-Lambert's independent testing laboratory periodically monitored the quality of LADY SCHICK products. (See Warner-Lambert Ex. 28.) The LADY SCHICK LS14 was tested in 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1990. The LS14 model was thereafter discontinued. Warner-Lambert introduced the LADY SCHICK LS25 in 1992, tested it in 1993, and requested testing in 1995.
Warner-Lambert has no records indicating that it requested or received test results or quality control results from its licensees, thatService" to Kulka, his predecessor in interest. Nor does he have a written agreement showing that Schick Electric sold Kulka "the business" or the "Schick Authorized Service" term.
When Mabe purportedly acquired The Shavers World in 1984, The Shavers World was only one of many shaver service stations that were authorized by U.S. Appliances, a Philips subsidiary, to service and repair SCHICK and LADY SCHICK electric shavers. (See Warner-Lambert Ex. 15.) Under the U.S. Appliances/The Shavers World agreement, The Shavers World was entitled to represent that it "is an authorized servicing and repair facility for SCHICK FLEXAMATIC and LADY SCHICK electric shavers." (See id. § 7.) The agreement prohibited The Shavers World from using the trade names or trademarks of U.S. Appliances in any other manner. (See id.)
Neither Warner-Lambert