That code means that the trademark was cancelled due to failing to timely file the proper renewal paperwork. The first trademark renewal is due after the five year anniversary of the registration date, during that fifth year. The second renewal is due ten years after the registration date. Third... View More

If your application was abandoned for not timely responding to an office action or or filing deadline, you may be able to revive the application if you are within 6 months of the abandonment. If you are outside of the 6 months, then you will likely need to start over with a new application.... View More

If your trademark was registered and then cancelled because the required renewal paperwork was not timely filed, then you will likely have to file a new application. There is a 2 month grace period after the cancellation notice is sent where you can attempt to revive the registration but after that... View More

Unfortunately, there is not a way to add classes of goods or services to an already filed federal trademark application. That would require filing a new application with the USPTO.

Palooza is commonly used descriptive term of a party and generic word so there should not be any trademark infringement issues with that particular term. Descriptive and generic terms are afforded little to no trademark protection.

ETSY has strict and unique infringement policies separate and apart from the USPTO. While there may be arguments to be made that a patch is not technically a piece of clothing, it is likely an uphill battle to get ETSY to overturn their decision.

Based on the information you provided, there is certainly a possibility that you could run into issues with that name. The best way to avoid receiving a cease and desist letter is to perform a comprehensive clearance search of the name before putting it in use. A proper search will reveal any... View More

You should consult with a trademark attorney. Filing a trademark application initiates a technical legal proceeding that an experienced attorney can assist with in an effort to make it an efficient process. Performing a comprehensive clearance search is also strongly advised prior to preparing the... View More

Registering your trademark with the USPTO would give you the strongest legal tools available to protect your brand name. The federal trademark registration process is quite technical so it is advised to consult with a trademark attorney. Most trademark attorneys will assist with a comprehensive... View More

The short answer is you may be able to register either or both. If you are considering registering though, you really should take the time to consult with a trademark attorney. Clothing is a very competitive class to get your mark registered in and the assistance of an attorney, along with a... View More

Sales are not necessarily required, but you will have to show the mark being used in commerce in the statement of use. I would consult with an attorney in an effort to make it a smooth process.