Latest news with #Domino'sPizza
The Irish Sun
8 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
First look at new £165million theme park opening in Spanish hotspot – five years after being abandoned
NEW plans have finally been revealed for the reopening of the much-loved Tívoli World amusement park in Spain. Located in Costa del Sol, Tívoli World closed back in 2020 due to financial constraints and the global Covid-19 pandemic . 3 New plans have finally been revealed for the reopening of the much-loved Tívoli World amusement park in Spain But plans have been approved by authorities who met yesterday and will see if increase in size to include a First images of the site reveal that it could have a large wheel and a free-fall tower and that the shopping are will have brands like Domino's Pizza , Forster's Hollywood , Rodilla or La Tagliatella, according to These details will be confirmed at a later stage though. There is also expected to be two new hotels. Read more on theme parks However, the council has agreed that Tívoli will reopen before or alongside the complete complex. In total, the park is expected to cost over €200million (£165million) to redevelop and estimated to create around 1000 new jobs . As part of the agreement, Tivoli World will rehire previous employees - who over the past years have maintained and guarded the park whilst it has been closed to the public. Many former fans of the park took to social media to express their joy at the news . Most read in News Travel One user said: "It should be brought back bigger and more beautiful. Great." Another added: "Itching to go back to Tivoli." Kids can enter Diggerland for free with this trick Tívoli World was formerly loved for being a The first owner of the attraction - Dane Bent Olsen - dubbed the park as a "factory of illusions" according to The Mayor, Juan Antonio Lara commented that it was a historic step and that "we have no time to waste". "We're pulling out all the stops to fast-track the process," said Lara. 3 First images of the site reveal that it could have a large wheel and a free-fall tower Credit: Alamy Tivoli World is around a half-an-hour drive from According to There are also a number of other great spots to explore surrounding the park including stunning sandy beaches such as Playa de los Álamos. And if you are wanting another attraction for the family, just down the road is Aqualand Torremolinos - which is home to a range of different water slides, a large jacuzzi, children's paradise and will soon have speed racer slides too. A popular beachfront theme park has also been Plus, a major U 3 The park is anticipated to cost over €100million and reopen in 2028
Deccan Herald
8 hours ago
- Business
- Deccan Herald
Delhi High Court restrains pizzerias infringing Domino's trademark
Justice Saurabh Banerjee was hearing a suit filed by the popular chain Domino's Pizza, a Delaware-based corporation, seeking an ad interim injunction on 15 entities from using deceptively similar marks, such as 'Domnic's Pizza, Dominic Pizza, Dominic's Pizza, Domnik Pizza and Daminic Pizza'.
The Print
11 hours ago
- Business
- The Print
Delhi HC restrains pizzerias infringing Domino's trademark
On May 28, the court in its order said, 'It is prima facie evident that the marks of the defendants (15 entities) are deceptively similar and phonetically identical to the plaintiff no 1 (Domino's intellectual property (IP) holder corporation), erstwhile trade name Dominick's Pizza.' As the dispute involved edible products, the court noted, the threshold for establishing deceptive similarity was lower than for other products. Justice Saurabh Banerjee was hearing a suit filed by the popular chain Domino's Pizza, a Delaware-based corporation, seeking an ad interim injunction on 15 entities from using deceptively similar marks, such as 'Domnic's Pizza, Dominic Pizza, Dominic's Pizza, Domnik Pizza and Daminic Pizza'. New Delhi, Jun 20 (PTI) The Delhi High Court has restrained 15 pizzerias from infringing the popular Domino's trademark, underscoring 'disastrous consequences' on human health if it was allowed to continue. 'In essence, any confusion between such products, if allowed to continue, can lead to disastrous consequences on human health. Therefore, this court has to adopt a more cautious and stringent approach for judging the likelihood of confusion and to exercise greater care,' the order read. Ruling in favour of the corporation in the interim, the court restrained the outlets and their agents from using the 'nearly identical or deceptively similar marks' till the next date of hearing on September 17. The court also directed online food aggregators Zomato and Swiggy to de-list, take down and suspend the identical or similar listings of the 15 entities from their mobile application, website or any other platform. In the plea, the corporation said Domino's was founded in the year 1960 in Michigan, USA, by Tom Monaghan and his brother James when the brothers purchased Dominick's Pizza, a pizza store owned by Dominick DiVarti in Ypsilanti, Michigan, and in 1965, after the brothers purchased two more restaurants, the name was changed from Dominick's to Domino's Pizza. According to the plea, there were over 21,000 Domino's Pizza stores across all continents, and the corporation had been continuously and uninterruptedly using the trademarks Domino's and Domino's Pizza. PTI MNR MNR AMK AMK This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
North Wales Live
a day ago
- Business
- North Wales Live
Domino's given permission for new North Wales store despite 'obesity' fears
Plans for a new Domino's Pizza in Llandudno Junction have been approved by Conwy Council's planning committee - despite concerns from residents, the local town council, and the health board. The committee met this week at Conwy's Coed Pella HQ and granted planning permission for Domino's Pizza to convert the former Credit Union at 144 Conway Road into a hot food takeaway. The application had attracted objections from residents, with concerns raised about noise, traffic, and what some described as a saturation of takeaway outlets in the area. A petition signed by 42 people opposed the development, citing issues including late-night disturbance and increased parking pressures. Conwy Town Council objected on highway safety grounds, while Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board raised concerns about obesity, saying the addition of another outlet predominantly serving 'unhealthy' food could worsen existing public health challenges in the area. But planning officers had recommended the application be approved, noting that the proposal would bring a vacant building back into use. Sign up for the North Wales Live newsletter sent twice daily to your inbox. Councillors voted in favour of granting the plans, subject to conditions, but only after local councillor Dave Jones' proposal to reject the plans was thrown out. Speaking against the application, Cllr Jones said: "I would say that this would affect the vitality of the area negatively - that's my opinion. "Also, the fact it used to be a bank over the last few years, it was very small scale, and most of the people who used it were local, and they walked to it, which again has been a pain in the neck because it's closed, so people have lost their banking. "I think we should reject the officers' recommendation here. It is just not going to do Llandudno Junction any good at all. Residents are only going to be more up in arms. "As for the parking at the back, the two spaces, have you seen that street that goes down the side of the chippy and the proposed outlet? That is going to cause danger as well. The streets close to Enoch's (chip shop) and this proposal are already very dangerous.' He added: 'People park right on double yellow lines, right up to Conway Road, and I'm amazed there hasn't been a major accident in Llandudno Junction hill already, but there is an accident waiting to happen if this proposal goes ahead." Two other councillors backed Cllr Jones, but his proposal was lost on a vote, with nine councillors voting against refusing the application. There was just one abstention. Cllr David Carr supported the development. "All the times I have visited there, it has seemed quite vibrant,' he said. 'It's all about choice, as we've said. There is quite a lot of takeaways, a few Chineses, there's already a pizza place, and they actually deliver as well.' He added: "I don't think it is going to make that much of an impact, really, having one extra one. And as I said, they (the takeaways) all seem to be doing very well. I think it is local people that are using these, and we've got to give choice to people, haven't we?" Cllr Trystan Lewis proposed the committee backed planning officers' recommendation, which was seconded by Cllr Andrew Wood. He said: "I sympathize with the points councillors have made, but I can't see what there is to object to on policy grounds. And if Cllr Dave Jones's proposal had carried, I think we'd be on very shaky ground in an appeal on the grounds that he made." The planning committee voted in favour of granting permission, with 10 votes in favour and three against. The takeaway will operate from 11am to 11pm daily and is expected to create around 25 jobs. External changes include new front windows and doors, along with extraction and ventilation equipment installed at the rear, such as grilles, an air conditioning unit, and a cold room compressor. Two existing parking spaces behind the building will be used by Domino's delivery drivers.
Wales Online
a day ago
- Business
- Wales Online
Domino's given permission for new North Wales store despite 'obesity' fears
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Plans for a new Domino's Pizza in Llandudno Junction have been approved by Conwy Council's planning committee - despite concerns from residents, the local town council, and the health board. The committee met this week at Conwy's Coed Pella HQ and granted planning permission for Domino's Pizza to convert the former Credit Union at 144 Conway Road into a hot food takeaway. The application had attracted objections from residents, with concerns raised about noise, traffic, and what some described as a saturation of takeaway outlets in the area. A petition signed by 42 people opposed the development, citing issues including late-night disturbance and increased parking pressures. Conwy Town Council objected on highway safety grounds, while Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board raised concerns about obesity, saying the addition of another outlet predominantly serving 'unhealthy' food could worsen existing public health challenges in the area. But planning officers had recommended the application be approved, noting that the proposal would bring a vacant building back into use. Sign up for the North Wales Live newslettersent twice daily to your inbox. Councillors voted in favour of granting the plans, subject to conditions, but only after local councillor Dave Jones' proposal to reject the plans was thrown out. Speaking against the application, Cllr Jones said: "I would say that this would affect the vitality of the area negatively - that's my opinion. "Also, the fact it used to be a bank over the last few years, it was very small scale, and most of the people who used it were local, and they walked to it, which again has been a pain in the neck because it's closed, so people have lost their banking. "I think we should reject the officers' recommendation here. It is just not going to do Llandudno Junction any good at all. Residents are only going to be more up in arms. "As for the parking at the back, the two spaces, have you seen that street that goes down the side of the chippy and the proposed outlet? That is going to cause danger as well. The streets close to Enoch's (chip shop) and this proposal are already very dangerous.' He added: 'People park right on double yellow lines, right up to Conway Road, and I'm amazed there hasn't been a major accident in Llandudno Junction hill already, but there is an accident waiting to happen if this proposal goes ahead." Two other councillors backed Cllr Jones, but his proposal was lost on a vote, with nine councillors voting against refusing the application. There was just one abstention. Cllr David Carr supported the development. "All the times I have visited there, it has seemed quite vibrant,' he said. 'It's all about choice, as we've said. There is quite a lot of takeaways, a few Chineses, there's already a pizza place, and they actually deliver as well.' He added: "I don't think it is going to make that much of an impact, really, having one extra one. And as I said, they (the takeaways) all seem to be doing very well. I think it is local people that are using these, and we've got to give choice to people, haven't we?" Cllr Trystan Lewis proposed the committee backed planning officers' recommendation, which was seconded by Cllr Andrew Wood. He said: "I sympathize with the points councillors have made, but I can't see what there is to object to on policy grounds. And if Cllr Dave Jones's proposal had carried, I think we'd be on very shaky ground in an appeal on the grounds that he made." The planning committee voted in favour of granting permission, with 10 votes in favour and three against. The takeaway will operate from 11am to 11pm daily and is expected to create around 25 jobs. External changes include new front windows and doors, along with extraction and ventilation equipment installed at the rear, such as grilles, an air conditioning unit, and a cold room compressor. Two existing parking spaces behind the building will be used by Domino's delivery drivers. Public notices in your area
