 US pop star Miley Cyrus has won the rights to use her name as a trademark on the wide range of products in the European Union after Europe's top court on Wednesday annulled a decision by the EU patent office to limit the scope of her brand. The case dates to 2014 when the 28-year-old Wrecking Ball Singer company Smiley Miley's incorporation sought to trademark Miley Cyrus with the EU Intellectual Property Office for audio and video discs on mobile phone cases, e-books, electronic board games, calendars and other goods. EU backed part of its argument citing the likelihood of confusion between the two trademarks. The court however overruled EUIOP's decision dismissing its arguments that the brand could not be confused and that the name Miley Cyrus had no conceptual meaning.