James L. Arrasmith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Jul 21, 2024

For the most accurate and up-to-date information, entering the specific trademark serial number or registration number related to "Turbo Shine" will yield the best results. If you have further questions or need assistance, the USPTO's Trademark Assistance Center can provide support.

here are some steps you can take to verify the trademark status:

Steps to Verify Trademark Status

Search the USPTO Database: Visit the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) website and use their Trademark Electronic Search System (TESS) to search for "Turbo... View More

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answered on Jul 2, 2024

To provide accurate information about the current status of the "Soul Train" trademark and its potential availability, I'd need to check the latest records from the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). However, I can offer some general guidance based on trademark law... View More

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answered on Mar 31, 2024

As a music producer, there are several elements you might consider trademarking to protect your brand and intellectual property:

1. Artist name or stage name: If you produce music under a specific name, trademarking it can prevent others from using the same or a similar name in the music... View More

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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

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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

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answered on Feb 23, 2024

Trademarks provide protection for specific goods or services that are covered by the trademark registration. While your trademark registration for dog collars and leashes in class 18 would provide protection for those specific products, it would not automatically extend to cover backpacks or other... View More

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answered on Feb 8, 2024

In Georgia, obtaining a trademark for specific goods within a class, such as dog collars and leashes in class 18, provides protection for those specific goods but doesn't automatically extend to all goods within the same class. While trademarks are registered under specific classes to broadly... View More

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answered on Oct 28, 2024

Hire a GA attorney now to turn you in off the Docket, then start representing you. Also find out what you need to reinstate the DL.

Nope. The trademark registration does not have to cover every service/good you provide. However, if selling prints is something that you want to do long-term, then it would be smart to contact a trademark attorney and file an application to add that service to your existing trademark registration.

Generally, it is a good idea to form the business before filing for any trademarks. When you apply for a trademark, the "owner" you identify should be the entity that is actually using the mark in commerce (or else you put your registration in jeopardy). This is typically the company,... View More

You will first need to determine whether you want to trademark the name or the icon (or both). You can file the application(s) at the USPTO's website: https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks/apply/initial-application-forms

The answer is YES. The "first sale doctrine", codified at 17 U.S.C. § 109, provides that an individual who knowingly purchases a copy of a copyrighted work from the copyright holder receives the right to sell, display or otherwise dispose of that particular copy, notwithstanding the... View More

This is a little too vague to answer. This will depend on how similar the overall trademarks are, and how similar the goods/services that the marks are used with are. You should consult a qualified trademark attorney with the specifics of your case.

It order to gain rights and ownership of a trademark you must file for the trademark with the USPTO in connection with the specific goods and services you are using the mark in connection with. In order to know if a trademark is available you should work with a trademark specialist to conduct a... View More

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answered on Aug 17, 2023

To trademark the name "Face.Lip.Body Cosmetics" in Georgia or the United States, you would need to go through the federal process with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). It's important to ensure that the name is distinctive and not overly descriptive or generic.... View More

If you are planning to use "Skippy's Snack Shack" as the name of a retail bakery shop, you would have a low risk with respect to the mark for Skippy peanut butter. However, if you used this name on the snacks themselves, you could potentially run into a problem. You should contact... View More

I'm not sure what you mean by "flipped it," but ultimately, trademark rights are governed by use. If you commercially used a mark before another company used that same mark with similar goods/services, you still have recourse to enforce your rights. You should consult a qualified... 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

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.