Trademarks In The News
USPTO Denies Warner Bros. Trademark Application for a Harry Potter Quote
The USPTO denied a trademark application for "I solemnly swear that I am up to no good" because it was not distinct enough to register a trademark.
The USPTO denied a trademark application for "I solemnly swear that I am up to no good" because it was not distinct enough to register a trademark.
To protect the brand name of a product you are launching through a crowdfunding platform, you should file a trademark application with the USPTO.
Learn how to handle a “Specimen Required” refusal at the USPTO’s Statement of Use stage and avoid invalidating your trademark application.
Drafting proper language to identify your goods and services and selecting the correct international classes is critical in a trademark application.
Can you protect your product design and packaging? Comparing trade dress, copyright and design patents. Stop competitors from stealing the design and look of your products.
Alfonso Ribeiro sues Fortnite and NBA 2K creators, claiming they used his “Carlton Dance” without consent. But can a dance move be legally protected?
Learn how board game designers can protect their names, logos, and brands with trademarks to avoid legal issues and ensure long-term success.
Learn how to avoid U.S. trademark refusals, abandonment, and renewal issues when filing through the Madrid Protocol as an international applicant.
Should a holding company own your trademarks? Learn the benefits, risks, and key legal considerations to protect your brand and avoid costly mistakes.
There are three critical items needed to properly care for and maintain a federally registered trademark.
LA Gear’s trademark attorneys have brought legal challenges against some high profile organizations, claiming an exclusive right to LA for apparel.
The Los Angeles area based IHOP recently pulled a publicity stunt changing its name to IHOb, and, filing a trademark application for IHOb.