It’s been known for a while that Ferrari’s new upcoming SUV is going to be called the Purosangue.

Or maybe it isn’t.

Early February, reports revealed an Italian charitable foundation has been using the name since 2013, and now Ferrari wants to sue the organization so it can have it instead, says The Financial Times.

The name Purosangue means “pure blood” in Italian, and in Italy the trademark belongs to the U.K.-headquartered Purosangue Foundation, which works to curb doping in sports (when you think about it, they’re really using that “pure blood” name to its fullest extent).

Ferrari isn’t disputing that the foundation trademarked the name first, only that it hasn’t used it broadly or recently enough commercially for it to still claim ownership to the trademark.

The foundation argues the brand is actually very much alive, says its lawyer, Alessandro Masetti, citing a recent Purosangue shoe collaboration with athletic clothing maker Adidas — Purosangue isn’t some two-bit charity, apparently, and this merchandising might help prove that.

Ferrari and Purosangue attempted to reach an agreement outside of court first, but one could not be made.

Ferrari’s SUV, name aside, will ride on the same platform as the new Roma sports car, suggesting that the proportions will be low and sleek, unlike traditional SUVs. The platform also supports V6, V8 and V12 engines, but it’s unlikely we’ll see twelve cylinders in this vehicle — whatever it ends up being named.