Q: Am i allowed to trademark the name "Lloyd Edward"

A: If "Lloyd Edward" is the name of a living person, it can be registered as a trademark only with his written permission. There is currently no active registration of either LLOYD or EDWARD for clothing, although there had been registrations for each of them that were abandoned.

A: What you're asking for is a legal opinion and I'm afraid that you cannot get it on this site you can only get it through a relationship with an attorney. That requires talent experience and research. It's the only way to roll with Trademark Law. Good luck.

A: Trademarking a name like "Lloyd Edward" for a clothing brand is generally possible, but there are key considerations. First, the name must meet the criteria set by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). This includes being distinctive and not likely to be confused with existing trademarks.

It's important to conduct a thorough search to ensure that "Lloyd Edward" is not already trademarked in the clothing industry or a related field. If the name is too similar to an existing trademark, it may lead to a rejection of your application.

If the name is available and meets the criteria, you can file for a trademark with the USPTO. It’s often beneficial to work with an attorney experienced in trademark law to navigate the application process. They can help ensure that your application is complete and address any issues that might arise during the review process.

Keep in mind that trademark protection is specific to the classes of goods or services for which it's registered. So, if you trademark "Lloyd Edward" for clothing, that trademark would specifically apply to the clothing industry.