1° Any direct or indirect commercial use of a registered name in respect of products not covered by the registration, where such products are comparable to those registered under that name or where such use makes it possible to take advantage of the reputation of the protected name ;
2° Any usurpation, imitation or evocation, even if the true origin of the goods or services is indicated or if the protected name is translated or accompanied by an expression such as “kind”, “type”, “method”, “manner”, “imitation” or a similar expression ;
3° Any other false or misleading indication as to the provenance, origin, nature or essential qualities of the product which appears on the packaging or wrapping, on advertising or on documents relating to the product concerned, as well as against the use for packaging of a container of such a nature as to create an erroneous impression as to the origin of the product;
4° Any other practice likely to mislead the consumer as to the true origin of the product.
Where a geographical indication itself contains the name of a product considered to be generic, the use of that generic name is not considered to be contrary to 1° or 2° of this I.
II. – A geographical indication, the specification of which has been approved in accordance with the conditions laid down in this section, may never be considered to be of a generic nature and fall into the public domain.