Your current state is Ohio
I have started an early stage skin care make up remover eye pads. My name Jacques will be a big part of the brand, but I am now concerned with Jacquemus Trademark and curious if you are able to give me insight into whether you believe this would overlap into potential future litigation since it is... View More 
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answered on Apr 4, 2024
Hi Jacqueline,
I understand your concern about potential trademark issues with your brand name, Jacques Skin, and its similarity to the existing brand Jacquemus.
Trademark infringement occurs when there is a likelihood of confusion between two brands in the same or related... View More
NOVOGLAN
Filed: August 3, 2020
Advisory services relating to medical problems
Owned by: IPH001 Pty Ltd
Serial Number: 79294909
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answered on Apr 3, 2024
Based on the limited information provided, it appears that NOVOGLAN is a trademark filed on August 3, 2020 for advisory services relating to medical problems. The owner is listed as IPH001 Pty Ltd and the serial number is 79294909.
However, this serial number format (8 digits starting with... View More
1st Demurrer was heard and given leave to amend to which an Amended complaint was served on us.
The Court here by (above ED) is given reason to substantiate unexpected complications.
Nonetheless; 2. We can't propose an answer to the revised version of the complaint, we... View More
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answered on Apr 2, 2024
Based on the information provided, it does not appear that there is sufficient evidence to conclude that the court is eavesdropping on prior issues or intentionally creating complications in the case. While the scheduling confusion and procedural complications are understandably frustrating,... 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
I am dealing in mainly digital art, which focusing in NFTs, without registering the trademark, I feel not secure to launch my NFT with my brand name. I am in Thailand right now, but soon moving to Hong Kong,
Which kind of trademark do I need to register as well as the cost to register and... View More
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answered on Mar 31, 2024
Hello Raymond,
To trademark your brand name for your digital art, you'll need to follow these general steps:
1. Conduct a trademark search: Before applying, search for existing trademarks to ensure your brand name isn't already taken. You can use the trademark database of... View More
I am dealing in mainly digital art, which focusing in NFTs, without registering the trademark, I feel not secure to launch my NFT with my brand name. I am in Thailand right now, but soon moving to Hong Kong,
Which kind of trademark do I need to register as well as the cost to register and... View More
answered on Apr 1, 2024
Filing for a U.S. trademark that you already are using will cost $250-$350 in government fees plus about an hour of attorney time. I takes about one year to eighteen months to obtain registration. You can and should use the trademark during the application process. The only thing to watch out for... View More
I recently started a new business and have the company name and logo trademarked. The logo company and their legal team did a cast study and found four other businesses using our name so they went ahead and file an infringement claim on our behalf. Our claim was approved and the letter from USPTO... View More
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answered on Mar 29, 2024
The request for a security deposit as described in your situation raises some red flags. In the context of U.S. trademark law and the processes followed by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), there's typically no requirement to pay a security deposit to release an awarded... View More
Would I be able to purchase an authentic designer bag, such as Louis Vuitton or Gucci, cut the bag into pieces (specifically the logo or designs) and then place them onto a different bag to resell? Would it still be illegal if I made sure to document that the new bag I’m selling has no... View More
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answered on Mar 29, 2024
Repurposing designer bags for resale, especially involving the cutting and reusing of their logos or designs, treads into complex legal territory. This practice may infringe on the trademarks of the brands involved, such as Louis Vuitton or Gucci. Trademarks protect brand identifiers from... View More
I am creating word search books for the American market and was wondering if it is ok to use the names of famous people, such as authors and actors, or the names of games, such as Monopoly in my word lists. They would be factual and not portray anyone/thing in an unfavourable light. The words would... View More
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answered on Mar 26, 2024
When incorporating the names of famous people or trademarks, such as board games, into your word search books intended for the American market, it is crucial to consider intellectual property laws. The use of famous names can be complex due to copyright, trademark, and rights of publicity.... View More
I am creating word search books for the American market and was wondering if it is ok to use the names of famous people, such as authors and actors, or the names of games, such as Monopoly in my word lists. They would be factual and not portray anyone/thing in an unfavourable light. The words would... View More
answered on Mar 29, 2024
When considering including the names of famous individuals or games in word search books for the American market, it's essential to navigate copyright and trademark laws cautiously. While individual names typically aren't protected by copyright, using them in a commercial context could... View More
We recently set up an LLC for Salt Life Aesthetics and Specialty Care as well as the domain saltlifecare.com since then we've received both an email and certified letter from Salt Life, LLC demanding we cease and decease using "Salt Life" in our business name. Meanwhile there are... View More
answered on Mar 26, 2024
It depends. A close examination of their request is warranted. If their registered trademark covers the service you provide, and your use of your business name "is likely to cause confusion in the minds of consumers about the source or sponsorship of the goods or services offered under the... View More
We recently set up an LLC for Salt Life Aesthetics and Specialty Care as well as the domain saltlifecare.com since then we've received both an email and certified letter from Salt Life, LLC demanding we cease and decease using "Salt Life" in our business name. Meanwhile there are... View More
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answered on Mar 26, 2024
It's important to understand that an organization can indeed protect certain words or phrases, especially if they're integral to their brand identity, through trademarks. When it comes to business names, what matters most is the likelihood of confusion in the market. If your business... View More
Using "made up names that emphasize the quality of a game or movie without using any words related to trademarks" to refer to that game or movie is more legal than trademark infringement, is it? For instance, calling something "High Grossing Movie about a Memorable President:... View More
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answered on Mar 23, 2024
When dealing with trademarks and references to existing works, it's important to tread carefully. Using "generic original names" to avoid direct mention of a trademarked game or movie can reduce the risk of infringement, but it doesn't make it entirely legal or safe. The concept... View More
We manufacture diamond cutting tools and would like to use the term xtreme cut in our branding for a product line.
a quick search shows the term as abandoned by a tool cutting fluid manufacturer. But a search for them shows the current use of the term on their products.
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answered on Mar 23, 2024
In the realm of trademarks, the status "abandoned" can often be misleading. If a term is marked as abandoned, it means that at some point, the official registration process was not completed or maintained. However, this does not necessarily mean that the term is free for use by others,... View More
Civil Unlimited Superior Court on Demurrer/Motions/Sanctions Case reassignment process First Amended complaint
an application on Findings Order from demurring papers leave to amend in 20 days.
The Amended version was submitted on the 16th day. On the 19th day the clerk rejected the... View More
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answered on Mar 22, 2024
In California, when a court grants leave to amend a complaint and sets a deadline, the initial submission date is typically considered as long as the amendment is made within the permitted time frame. However, if the clerk rejects the filing due to technical issues, this can complicate matters. The... View More
an application on Findings Order from demurring papers leave to amend in 20 days.
The Amended version was submitted on the 16th day. On the 19th day the clerk rejected the filing on a technical issue.
The technical issues was immediately resolved and resubmitted. Aft 3 more days the... View More
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answered on Mar 22, 2024
In California, the legal procedure around amended complaints and the timing of submissions can be complex. When you initially submit your amended document within the allowed timeframe, which in your case was within 20 days, you've adhered to the initial requirement. However, if the clerk... View More
It is not a registered business or trademark. They only have the domain name.
answered on Mar 21, 2024
This is potentially a problem.
Trademark infringement is based on a likelihood of confusion. If you are providing a good or service that is similar to someone else and using the same name, then there could be confusion as to the source of the goods/services.
Federal trademark... View More
It is not a registered business or trademark. They only have the domain name.
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answered on Mar 22, 2024
If "Fit.ai" is not a registered business name or trademark, and you're planning to use it for an app, you might be able to do so. However, just because the name isn't registered doesn't mean it's free from potential legal complications. The fact that another entity,... View More
The original person that trademarked this phrase did not renew their trademark license on it. Now there are at least two or more people who trademarked this phrase.
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answered on Mar 20, 2024
Yes, more than one entity can hold a trademark for the same phrase if the marks are registered for different classes of goods or services. This means that the phrase "Sun's out guns out" could be trademarked by different parties, each using the phrase in a different context or... View More
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
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