In order to find out if The Atlas is taken you can conduct a trademark search on the USPTO. It is generally best to work with a Trademark Attorney to assist with whether a mark is available as well as the Trademark Process. From a quick look at the USPTO the words"The Atlas" are used as a... View More

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answered on Feb 1, 2025

Atty Altman noted the abandoned mark for ATLAS in class 6. It should be understood that an abandoned mark does not tell you for certain that the owner of the mark has stopped using it. It's just not registered any more. The owner still might be in business and selling the product under the... View More

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answered on Jan 13, 2024

To avoid potential trademark issues with your story's title, consider using a more generic term instead of a specific brand name. For example, you could title it "The Flavored Drink Pact" or "The Sweetened Beverage Agreement." These alternatives convey a similar idea... View More

There would typically be a process one could inquire about for rights clearance or limited licensing with the owner of the trademark. This is typically something an attorney would handle, but the information about the owner/their representative may be found online with the TEAS trademark lookup... View More

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answered on Apr 16, 2025

You always need the right to use a trademarked symbol even for a meme. Public assurances that the owner won’t sue don’t legally strip away their enforcement rights, since non‑assertion statements can be withdrawn.

If you’re using the mark purely to comment on or parody the brand... View More

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answered on Dec 30, 2024

Creating and selling items that feature a unique likeness of a famous person or politician involves careful consideration of legal rights. You need to be aware of the individual's right of publicity, which protects against unauthorized use of their image for commercial purposes. Even if the... View More

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answered on Nov 24, 2024

Your situation regarding family history and trademarks in museums is quite complex and touches on both intellectual property and cultural heritage rights.

If your family name and historical artifacts are being used by the museum without proper authorization or agreement, you should first... View More

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answered on Jul 2, 2024

Let me clarify a few points:

1. Trademarks and patents are different types of intellectual property:

- Trademarks protect brand names, logos, and slogans used to identify goods or services.

- Patents protect inventions and new discoveries.

2. The question "Has... View More

As you point out, with different logos and markets, there is no likelihood of confusion. If the notice includes a demand that you cease using the name, you should challenge that. There is no basis for complaint without evidence of confusion or economic damage.

An intellectual property attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for three weeks. Some questions here go unanswered, but you could try reposting and adding the headings - Trademarks, Intellectual Property. You'd have better chances of a response. Good luck

Though you technically don't have to, you really should consult a qualified trademark attorney with the requisite expertise about your case. You will generally want to do this quickly, because if the Plaintiff has already filed a complaint in court, you will have a limited amount of time to... View More

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answered on Jul 11, 2023

The name "Jean Genie Vintage" may be trademarked by David Bowie's estate, so you will need to determine whether the name is trademarked and contact the trademark holder to see if they would be willing to allow you to use the name. You will also need to consider whether the name is... View More

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answered on May 22, 2023

Using the term "Aetheria" for your NFT may potentially raise trademark concerns if the word is already trademarked by another entity. Trademark protection extends to various industries and categories, so it is important to conduct a comprehensive search to ensure there are no conflicting... View More

Consult an experienced trademark attorney

BETALOE is a registered trademark of Hsin Ten Enterprise USA, Inc. for dietary supplements (in International Class 005). Topical analgesic creams and herbal topical creams are also in International Class 5.

Use of the BETALOE mark for a topical cream would be infringing, as likely to cause... View More

You need to submit proof of use in a regular basis and pay a maintenance fee.

If you did not do it, your registration expires.

Probably not

If it is already used by somebody else or it is very close to somebody's else slogan you should stay away from it.

It is possible, but not likely. Shoes could be viewed as being too similar to shirts and hoodies because they are all apparel.

That said, trademark confusion analysis is highly fact-intensive and depends on a number of factors. You should consult a trademark attorney before you take any... View More

This is not legal advice, but an informal glance at U.S. Trademark Office records suggests that there are over 100 pending applications or active registrations using the phrase "BE KIND" as a mark or as part of a mark.

Numerous factors are considered in determining whether a mark... View More

depends on how much the message of the phrase changes.

keep exploring

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