That's not how copyrighted/service-marked/trademarked/registered etc items work anyways.<br><br>In this case Retina®, but your theme's name isn't Retina®, it's "Clean Retina" - you could have that name trademarked even, if you liked.<br>
<br>It might be a problem if the intention is obviously infringing like if you tried:<br><br>"Apple's Clean Retina"<br><br>Or if you're another smartphone company.<br><br>Also, mind you that they don't outright own the word retina (<a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=define%3Aretina">https://www.google.com/search?q=define%3Aretina</a>) - they can't (no one can), it's still a very broad word that has different meanings and can be freely used in normal context.<br>
<br>In the context of Apple, it's regarding the "Retina® display" of their devices. So, let's say Android referred to their new smartphone displays as "Retina", that would likely be a problem.<br>
<br>Furthermore, even if you were blatantly infringing, the odds that anyone from Apple that had say noticed your theme, and then on top of that were upset about it, and then on top of that actually began measures to sue you is pretty much a billion to one.<br>
<br>Besides, you would get a cease and desist letter first. But, you're not infringing, either legally or morally. Nope, I'm not a copyright lawyer. But, I've talked to them, I own a few of my own businesses and I've read about this stuff until my eyes were bloody.<br>
<br>You can do the same. A lot of lawyers aren't as sleazy as they're made to be in movies. In my experience, they love helping and I've gotten lots of free info out of lawyers, that will happen anyways because you can discuss whether you "have a case" or not, and in that, get your answers.<br>
<br>Happy Sailing<br><br>Thanks, Bryan<br>