Trademark Dilution is a form of trademark infringement in which a trademark is weakened or lessened in its ability to uniquely identify the goods and services of a particular source. This occurs when a third party uses the same or a similar mark on its own goods or services. The trademark owner experiences a devaluation of the worth of their trademark because it is no longer seen as a unique identifier of its products or services. Types of Trademark Dilution include blurring, garnishment, and generic. Blurring occurs when a trademark is used on similar goods or services, causing the trademark to be seen as less distinctive and unique. Garnishment occurs when a trademark is used in a negative or inappropriate context, which can lead to a lessening of the trademark's value. Generic occurs when a trademark becomes so commonly associated with a product or service that it loses its ability to distinguish the source of the product or service.