Your current state is Virginia
answered on Mar 19, 2024
There are several dead and cancelled registrations for the word mark UNDER THE SUN, and some have design elements. But there are also many active registrations for UNDER THE SUN in different categories of goods/services. You should consult a qualified trademark attorney to review your proposed... View More
answered on Mar 19, 2024
Even if a trademark is abandoned does not mean that the mark is available for registration. In order to know if a mark is available start by conducting a quick search on the USPTO for similar registered marks in the same class of goods and services. A search can be complicated and it is recommended... View More
answered on Mar 20, 2024
Whether "Under The Sun" is available to trademark depends on several factors, including whether it's currently in use or has been abandoned in the context relevant to your business. Trademark availability is not just about whether a phrase is being used, but also whether it's... View More
I want to have an international trademark so I have owner rights everywhere in the world. I don't know what way to go and need some guidance.
answered on Mar 19, 2024
As a resident of Norway who wants an international trademark, you can find good resources at https://www.patentstyret.no/en. They may even have a list of attorneys or agents who could help you to make an international filling. Because Norway is not part of the EU, you would need a Norwegian... View More
I want to have an international trademark so I have owner rights everywhere in the world. I don't know what way to go and need some guidance.
answered on Mar 20, 2024
To obtain trademark protection for your clothing brand in Norway, you would start by registering your trademark with the Norwegian Industrial Property Office (NIPO). This process involves submitting an application, including details of your trademark and the goods or services it will cover.... View More
Selling 99.9% water based chemical free baby wipes.
answered on Mar 18, 2024
It depends. When exploring whether you can use a name without running into issues, you have to do a trademark search. The most basic trademark search can be done using the USPTO's website, but you have to search variations of the word or phrase that you are interested in search. The reason... View More
Selling 99.9% water based chemical free baby wipes.
answered on Mar 20, 2024
Starting a company named “Natura Wipes” and selling 99.9% water-based, chemical-free baby wipes could raise legal considerations you need to address. The first step is to ensure that the name “Natura Wipes” is not trademarked by another company in your country or region, as this could... View More
Because I'm trying to use it for an positive thing and wear
answered on Mar 18, 2024
You can attempt to trademark the term "ghetto" for your brand, focusing on a positive message and apparel. However, trademarking a word involves specific criteria, including distinctiveness and not being misleading or offensive. The term must uniquely identify your products or services... View More
I would also like to know if a phase that is the business name should be trademark
answered on Mar 15, 2024
Starting an online aromatherapy service is an exciting venture. Regarding your question about setting up a business trust, it's indeed possible. A business trust can manage the business's assets and operations, but the specifics can vary widely based on your location and business needs.... View More
I have sold under the name for over 10 years own the name of my business on every platform out there but 1 and just found out someone within my state is now trying to use my name to sell similar items on another platform. I do also have my name as a registered LLC and has been for over 5 years, I... View More
answered on Mar 15, 2024
If your business name is registered as an LLC within your state, you generally have legal rights to that name within that jurisdiction, especially for the business category or industry in which you're operating. The fact that another entity is using your established business name to sell... View More
answered on Mar 15, 2024
The phrase "Straight Outta" is well-known and often associated with the music and entertainment industry, particularly with the hip-hop group N.W.A. and their album "Straight Outta Compton." If this phrase has been trademarked, its use could be restricted in certain contexts,... View More
answered on Mar 15, 2024
When considering the use of acronyms, particularly one as widely recognized as 'MAGA', it's important to note the context and existing trademark laws. Trademarks protect brand names, slogans, and logos that distinguish goods and services. If 'MAGA' is trademarked for... View More
answered on Mar 14, 2024
To determine whether you can trademark "New Life Marbella," you need to consider several factors:
1. Distinctiveness: Is "New Life Marbella" a unique and distinctive name, or is it a common phrase that other businesses in your industry might use? Trademarks should be... View More
The word recycle , mom , teacher , shoes are words that i found in uspto (united states patent and trademark office)
and this are simple words why they have trademark ?
answered on Mar 14, 2024
To confirm whether a word or phrase has been trademarked, you can search the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) database. However, it's important to understand that trademarks are granted for specific goods and services, not just for words in general.
Common words like... View More
I made a chronic illness planner. Another company has a trademark on the words-UTOPS confirmed, "Chronic Illness Planner." (It's not their brand nor logo/company name but trademarked to their specific planner product). What are the safe bounds for my product and name, (which would... View More
answered on Mar 13, 2024
I am skeptical that someone actually registered a trademark for such a descriptive or even generic combination of words. Because you have not engaged me I have done no work to investigate or confirm your facts. Taking what you say as true, there is a very limited scope of protection for a... View More
I made a chronic illness planner. Another company has a trademark on the words-UTOPS confirmed, "Chronic Illness Planner." (It's not their brand nor logo/company name but trademarked to their specific planner product). What are the safe bounds for my product and name, (which would... View More
answered on Mar 14, 2024
Based on the information you've provided, here are some key points to consider regarding trademark law and your specific situation:
1. Trademark infringement: Using the exact trademarked phrase "Chronic Illness Planner" for your product could potentially lead to trademark... View More
Most pictures will just be the car after being cleaned. Some pictures will showcase the before & after.
answered on Mar 11, 2024
In most cases, posting pictures of cars you have worked on or detailed on your website or in advertisements would not be considered trademark infringement, as long as you follow certain guidelines:
1. No false association: Ensure that your use of the pictures does not falsely suggest that... View More
answered on Mar 11, 2024
The answer depends on several factors, and a definitive conclusion would require a thorough legal analysis by an intellectual property attorney. However, here are some general considerations:
1. Similarity of the marks: "Mr.Tire" and "Mr Tire and Service" are very... View More
is copywrighted or trademarked
answered on Mar 11, 2024
To determine if "Go and Glow Tanning Co." is trademarked or copyrighted, you can follow these steps:
1. Trademark Search:
- Visit the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) website: https://www.uspto.gov/
- Click on "Trademarks" and then... View More
answered on Mar 8, 2024
If you're thinking about using the name "Got Milk?" for your dairy farm products in South Africa, it's essential to be aware of trademark laws. The phrase "Got Milk?" is a famous trademark originally used in an American advertising campaign to encourage the consumption... View More
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