Ihop IP, LLC v. International House of Prayer et al

Filing 1

COMPLAINT against Defendants Central Coast International House of Prayer, Does 1 through 20, Friends of the Bridegroom, Inc., International House of Prayer, International House of Prayer East Bay, Pasadena International House of Prayer, San Jose House of Prayer, Shiloh Ministries, Inc. Case assigned to Judge S. James Otero for all further proceedings. Discovery referred to Magistrate Judge Stephen J. Hillman. (Filing fee $ 350 PAID.) Jury Demanded., filed by Plaintiff Ihop IP, LLC.(et) (Additional attachment(s) added on 9/7/2010: # 1 Ntc of Asgnmt) (mg).

Ihop IP, LLC v. International House of Prayer et al

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SJO (SHx)

Dockets.Justia.com

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Plaintiff, IHOP IP, LLC, by and through its attorneys of record, alleges as follows: Jurisdiction And Venue 1. This is an action arising under the trademark laws of the United

States, specifically the Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1051 et seq. This Court has subject matter jurisdiction over this action pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §§ 1331 and 1338(a). This Court has personal jurisdiction over IHOP-KC because it conducts business in this judicial district and in the State of California, and has and continues to commit acts of dilution and trademark infringement and/or has contributed to or induced acts of dilution or trademark infringement by others in this judicial district (and elsewhere in California and in the United States). 2. This Court has personal jurisdiction over the other Defendants

because they reside in this judicial district and conduct business in this judicial district and/or in the State of California, and have and continue to commit acts of dilution and trademark infringement, and/or has contributed to or induced acts of dilution and trademark infringement by others in this judicial district (or elsewhere in California and in the United States). 3. Venue is proper in this judicial district pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §§

1391(b) because Defendants are each subject to personal jurisdiction in this judicial district, and a substantial part of the events giving rise to the claim occurred here, among other reasons. Parties 4. Plaintiff IHOP IP, LLC is a limited liability company organized and

existing under the laws of the State of California, with its principal place of

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business at 450 North Brand Boulevard, 7th Floor, Glendale, California 91203, www.ihop.com ("IHOP-IP"). 5. Upon information and belief, Defendants International House of

Prayer dba IHOP-KC or IHOP Missions Base, Friends of the Bridegroom, Inc. and Shiloh Ministries, Inc. are all non-profit corporations organized and existing under the laws of the State of Missouri, with their principal place of business at 3535 East Red Bridge Road, Kansas City, Missouri 64137, www.ihop.org (collectively "IHOP-KC"). 6. Upon information and belief, Defendant Central Coast International

House of Prayer, doing business as (Central Coast) IHOP (Missions Base), is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, with its principal place of business at 709 N. Curryer, Santa Maria, California, www.ccihop.com ("CCIHOP"). 7. Upon information and belief, Defendant Pasadena International

House of Prayer, doing business as PIHOP, is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, with its principal place of business at 1401 North Lake Avenue, Pasadena, California 91104, www.pihop.com ("PIHOP"). 8. Upon information and belief, Defendant San Jose International

House of Prayer, is an unknown entity, with its principal place of business at 2165 Lucretia Ave., San Jose, California 95122 www.sjihop.org ("SJIHOP"). 9. Upon information and belief, Defendant International House of

Prayer East Bay, doing business as IHOP East Bay, is an unknown entity, with its principal place of business at 7485 Village Parkway, Dublin, California 94568, www.ihopeastbay.org ("IHOPEB").
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10.

The true names and capacities, whether individual, corporate,

associate, representative or otherwise, of DOES 1 through 20, inclusive, are unknown to Plaintiff, who therefore sues them by such fictitious names. Plaintiff will seek leave to amend this complaint to show the true names and capacities of the Defendants when they are ascertained. Plaintiff is informed and believes, and thereupon alleges, that each of the Defendants named as a DOE, along with the named Defendants, is responsible in some manner for the occurrences herein alleged, and that Plaintiff's damages herein alleged were legally or proximately caused by said Defendants. Wherever it is alleged that any act or omission was also done or committed by any specifically named Defendant or by Defendants generally, Plaintiff intends thereby to allege, and does allege, that the same act or omission was also done and committed by each and every Defendant named as a DOE, and each named Defendant, both separately and in concert or conspiracy with the named Defendants. 11. On information and belief, and at all times mentioned herein, each of

the Defendants named herein as DOES 1 through 20, inclusive, performed, participated in or abetted in some manner the acts alleged herein; proximately caused the damages alleged herein below; and are liable to Plaintiff for the damages and relief sought herein. Plaintiff's Famous Trademarks 12. The first International House of Pancakes restaurant opened in

Toluca Lake, California in 1958, and in 1960 the company began to expand through franchising. In 1973 a marketing program formally introduced the acronym "IHOP."

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13.

The IHOP chain of restaurants grew and prospered. In 1992 the 500th

IHOP restaurant opened and in 1993 sales per IHOP restaurant exceeded $1 million, and in 1998 for the first time system-wide sales of IHOP reached $1 billion. For many years International House of Pancakes enjoyed substantially exclusive use of the term IHOP in commerce in the United States. 14. Presently there are about 1400 IHOP restaurants in North America

including at least several in every state in the U.S., and about 225 IHOP restaurants in California including about 130 IHOP restaurants in this judicial district. Many IHOP restaurants are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 15. Over the years the IHOP trademark has been extensively advertised

and publicized across the United States. The mark is widely recognized among the general consuming public in the U.S. as a designation of the goods and services of International House of Pancakes, and has been famous for at least 20 years. 16. Plaintiff IHOP-IP, LLC is the owner of a family of IHOP derivative

registered trademarks in the United States, including U.S. Reg. No. 3,429,406 IHOP for restaurant services; U.S. Reg. No. 3,514,724 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES for restaurant services, carry out food services; U.S. Reg. No. 3,743,560 IHOP FOR ME for restaurant services; U.S. Reg. No. 3,731,730 IHOP CAFÉ for restaurant services, carry-out café and restaurant services, coffee house services; U.S. Reg. No.: 3,616,420 IHOP `N GO for restaurant services, take out restaurant services; U.S. Reg. No.: 3,771,927 IHOP EXPRESS for restaurant and food take-out restaurant services. See information attached at Exhibit A.

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Defendants' Unlawful Activities Defendant IHOP-KC operates a religious organization from Kansas

City, Missouri. Upon information and belief, IHOP-KC selected and adopted the International House of Prayer name, knowing it would be abbreviated IHOP. IHOP-KC intended to misappropriate the fame and notoriety of the household name IHOP to help promote and make recognizable their religious organization. 19. The organization now offers prayer services on a full 24/7 schedule,

with services from the IHOP-KC Prayer Room being broadcast live over the internet. Mike Bickle, IHOP-KC's founder and director, states "30,000 people a day are participating with IHOP due to web streaming," including, upon information and belief, many persons in this judicial district. 20. IHOP-KC regularly offers many events in Greater Kansas City and

elsewhere including training programs, workshops, regional camps, and leadership retreats. From Sep. 26 ­ Oct. 9, 2010 IHOP-KC is sponsoring a prayer journey through California with stops in Los Angeles, the Inland Empire and Orange County, all within this judicial district. 21. IHOP-KC operates IHOP University (IHOPU), a full time bible

school. IHOPU also offers an eSchool and online courses to train persons worldwide, including, upon information and belief, persons who reside in this judicial district. IHOP-KC also accepts donations online, including, upon information and belief, from persons in this judicial district. 22. IHOP-KC operates a web store selling books, teaching materials,

music, accessories (t-shirts, sweatshirts, water bottles, a board game, etc.), to persons worldwide including, upon information and belief, persons in this judicial

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district. IHOP-KC also operates a coffee shop/café serving food and beverages at its main facility in Kansas City. 23. IHOP-KC uses social media to spread its religious message. By way

of example, IHOP-KC has about 75,000 Facebook fans; 1200 YouTube subscribers with 30,000 channel views; and 8,500 followers on Twitter, including, upon information and belief, many persons in this judicial district. 24. IHOP-KC routinely uses the acronym IHOP to refer to itself, as do the

press and many members of the public. Several persons have remarked that confusion exists due to IHOP-KC's use of IHOP, e.g. saying it is not the pancake house. 25. IHOP-KC is affiliated with numerous other religious organizations

around the world, and allows and encourages those organizations to use the IHOP acronym to identify themselves and ihop derivative domain names. In light of IHOP-KC's expansion of its unauthorized use of IHOP, Plaintiff must act to protect its trademark rights. 26. Attached hereto as Exhibit B are true and correct copies of IHOP-KC

web pages and photographs of IHOP-KC signage and use of IHOP on printed materials. 27. Defendant CCIHOP is a religious organization located in Santa Maria,

California in this judicial district that offers religious-oriented services. Upon information and belief, CCIHOP is affiliated with IHOP-KC. 28. Attached hereto at Exhibit C are true and correct copies of CCIHOP

web pages and a photo of CCIHOP signage.

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29.

Defendant PIHOP is a religious organization located in Pasadena,

California in this judicial district that offers religious-oriented services. Upon information and belief, CCIHOP is affiliated with IHOP-KC. 30. Attached hereto at Exhibit D are true and correct copies of PIHOP

web pages, and PIHOP printed materials and an email from PIHOP. 31. Defendant SJIHOP is a religious organization located in Santa Jose,

California that offers religious-oriented services. Upon information and belief, SJIHOP is affiliated with IHOP-KC. 32. web pages. 33. Defendant IHOPEB is a religious organization located in Dublin, Attached hereto at Exhibit E are true and correct copies of SJIHOP

California that offers religious-oriented services. Upon information and belief, IHOPEB is affiliated with IHOP-KC. 34. web pages. Count One Trademark Dilution (15 U.S.C §1125(c)) (Against all Defendants) 35. Plaintiff re-alleges and incorporates herein the allegations of Attached hereto at Exhibit F are true and correct copies of IHOPEB

paragraphs 1-34 as if fully set forth herein. 36, Plaintiff's IHOP mark is distinctive and famous within the meaning of

15 U.S.C. § 1125(c)(1). 37. Defendants' wrongful acts as described herein began long after the

Plaintiff's IHOP mark became famous.

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38.

Defendants' acts are likely to cause dilution by blurring Plaintiff's

famous IHOP mark and otherwise have impaired the distinctiveness of this trademark. 39. Upon information and belief, Defendants willfully intended to trade

on the reputation of Plaintiff's famous IHOP mark and to cause dilution of Plaintiff's famous IHOP mark. 40. Defendants' wrongful acts have caused and will continue to cause

great and irreparable injury and damage to Plaintiff's IHOP mark and to the goodwill in the famous IHOP mark, which injury and damage cannot be quantified, and unless this court restrains Defendants' from further commission of said acts, Plaintiff will continue to suffer substantial irreparable injury for which it has no adequate remedy at law. 41. As the acts alleged herein constitute a willful violation of Section

43(c) of the Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1125(c), and as Plaintiff has no adequate remedy at law, it is entitled to injunctive relief, as well as, reasonable attorneys' fees and costs. 42. Under the Trademark Dilution Revision Act of 2006 (which went into effect October 6, 2010), Plaintiff is entitled to an injunction against Defendants, enjoining them from use of the IHOP marks or any designation likely to cause dilution. /// /// ///

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Count Two Infringement of Federally Registered Trademarks (15 U.S.C. § 1114(1)) (Against All Defendants) Plaintiff re-alleges and incorporates herein the allegations of

paragraphs 1-42 as if fully set forth herein. 44. Defendants, without Plaintiff's consent, have used trademarks

confusingly similar to and a colorable imitation of Plaintiff's IHOP mark in commerce on or in connection with the sale, offering for sale, distribution, promotion and/or advertising of its goods and services, and such use is likely to cause confusion, or to cause mistake or to deceive. 45. Upon information and belief, Defendants' acts have been committed

willfully and with knowledge of Plaintiff's exclusive rights in the IHOP mark, as well as with bad faith and the intent to cause confusion, or to cause mistake and/or to deceive. 46. Defendants' wrongful acts have caused and will continue to cause

great and irreparable injury and damage to Plaintiff's IHOP mark and to the goodwill in the famous IHOP mark, which injury and damage cannot be quantified, and unless this court restrains Defendants' from further commission of said acts, Plaintiff will continue to suffer substantial irreparable injury for which it has no adequate remedy at law. 47. As the acts alleged herein constitute a willful violation of Section 43(c) of the Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1114(1), and as Plaintiff has no adequate remedy at law, it is entitled to injunctive relief, as well as, reasonable attorneys' fees and costs.

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Prayer For Relief WHEREFORE, Plaintiff IHOP-IP, prays for judgment and relief as follows: A) Judgment that Plaintiff owns the IHOP® registered mark and it is valid and enforceable; B) Judgment that each of the Defendants are diluting by blurring the IHOP® mark and such acts have been deliberate and willful; C) Judgment that each of the Defendants are infringing the IHOP® mark, and that IHOP-KC's acts have been deliberate and willful; D) Judgment that each of the Defendants, its directors, officers, employees, attorneys, and agents, and all those persons acting in active concert or in participation with them, and their successors and assigns, be enjoined from further acts that dilute or infringe, contributorily infringe or induce infringement of the IHOP® mark; E) Judgment that Defendants, and each of them, shall file with the court and serve on Plaintiff a written report stating what actions they have taken to comply with the Court's injunction, and said report shall be due within thirty (30) days after entry of the injunction; F) Judgment that this case is exceptional, and that the Defendant IHOP-KC be ordered to pay all of Plaintiff's attorney fees associated with this action; G) Judgment that the Defendants individually and collectively be ordered to pay all costs and expenses incurred by Plaintiff associated with this action; and.

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the ings nor of oe ired hercin itherreplace supplen|ent fliog sndservice plad and conla Noticcto Couor.yPrrticsr TheCV-71(JS-44)Civil CoverSheet lhe information olotherpaprsa5requircdbylaw.Thisform'approvedbythcJudiciaIConference.JftheUniledstalesinSeptenrbcrl974'isrequiredpUnuanltoI-oc'l butisusdbythc|erkofl]tcounlbrthepurposeofStatistics'vnueandinitiatingtheciviIdockctsheet'(Formoredetai|edinsu:[ions,secseF lo liecurityCases: relating Social codes Key lo Statistical of Nature SuitCode Atrbrevirtion
S u b s t a n t i v cS t a t e m e n ro f C a u s eo f A c t i o n t

861

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SecurityAct, as amended. All claims lbr healthinsurarrce benelits(Medicare)underl'itle 18, Pat1A, of tle Soc;ial u n , A l s o , i n c l u d e , c l a i r n ry h o s p i t a l ss k i l l e dn u r s i n gf a c i l i t i e s e t c . ,f b r c e r t i f i c ; a t i oa : ; p r o v i d e no f s e r v i c e s n d e rt h e bs , 1 p r o g r a m .( , 1 i U . S C . l 9 l 5 F F i b ) ) l i 4 u A l l c l a i m sl b r " B l a c k L u n q ' 'b e n e l l t s n d e r ' l - i t l e , P a r t I l , o f t h e F e d e r aC o a l M i n e H e a l t ha n dS a f e f A c t o f 1 9 6 9

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I{OUSE OF PR=AYli&et al v. INTERNA'I'IIDN.AL CV-071 Attachment

Section1(a)Defendants INTERNiATIONI\L HOLJSEOF Pfu\YER, a Mjissourinon-prolit a)fporrtion; BIS,JDEGI(OOM, a Il'trC.., Missouri non-profit crlrporation; FRIENDS OF THI:1 CIIN'|RAL MINt-ISlllIES,INC., a Nlissouui non-profitCorporation; SHILOHi cotpr:ration; COAST INTE,RNA|IONAL IIOUSE C)FP'RAYER,a Californria PASADIINI\, INTIIR]',iATION,{L HOUSE OF PRAYER, a Califonria c;orporation; lf(fuliE CrltPRAIfER, an unkniownentity; INTERI,IATIOI\IAL SAN JOiSE 20 entity; and DOES I thnough HOUSE OIr PR{\"IIR. EAST lBiAY,an runknown

for l(b) 7\ffsrrne)'s Plarintiff Section LLP & LAUSOhI I-AB:VEIT Esq.(SBN 17:;'+86',1 las5rcn, Robert bob@t,lauson.c0rn Esrtr. BN EdwinTarv',r, (,S 201943) colrl edwirr@liluson. Suite301 880Apoli6litneet, 90245 C:alifbnwr El Sedundo, (3 Teleptrone: 10)726-0892 (3 Facsimile: 10)126-0893