The insolvency administrator of the former airline Montenegro Airlines has now filed the third lawsuit against the state-owned successor company Air Montenegro for alleged violations of trademark rights. This time it concerns the uniforms of the flight personnel. In the aftermath of insolvencies, it often happens that, for example, flight attendants temporarily wear the uniforms of their former employer at their new employer. For example, former Air Berlin cabin crew at Eurowings were in the uniforms of the insolvent airline for a long period of time. A current example is ITA Airways, as most of the flight personnel still wear Alitalia clothing. It has been a similar story at Air Montenegro, as almost all pilots and cabin crew continue to use their Montenegro Airlines uniforms. This does not suit the insolvency administrator at all, as he not only sees this as a violation of trademark law, but also takes the view that the uniforms are the property of Montenegro Airlines. The items of clothing would therefore be part of the insolvency estate. The lawsuit is also based on clauses in the employment contracts. These state, among other things, that the uniforms are the property of Montenegro Airlines and must be returned when leaving the company. However, the closure of operations was quite chaotic, as many employees have not received a salary for several months. The lawsuit is not against individual employees, but against the state-owned successor, Air Montenegro. The legal action is primarily based on trademark law. The insolvency administrator has already filed two other lawsuits in this context. Among other things, the lawsuit alleges "copying" the logo.