US Trademark Registration for Foreign Entities
How to Register a Swedish Trademark in the United States
Tips for Swedish companies seeking U.S. trademarks, covering filings, common pitfalls, and strategies to protect brands in the U.S. market.
Tips for Swedish companies seeking U.S. trademarks, covering filings, common pitfalls, and strategies to protect brands in the U.S. market.
The trademark application requirements in the United States can be significantly different from those in the European Union and United Kingdom.
Transferring a trademark between owners is a nuanced process. To be done properly, the transfer requires an ‘Assignment of RIghts’ to be filed with the USPTO.
Selecting and registering a trademark for your snack food product helps protect your brand in a competitive industry.
If someone is using your trademark in a domain, you may be able to file a domain dispute under the UDRP to recover the domain. This article provides answers to commonly asked questions about domain disputes and UDRP proceedings.
Coachella is aggressive in enforcing the trademark rights in the name Coachella. The company is taking trademark enforcement action against other events that attempt to use “chella” mark in their name.
Learn why transferring a trademark from personal ownership to a business entity is critical, and how proper assignments preserve your brand’s legal rights and chain of title.
Learn how clothing brands can protect their names, logos, and unique designs with trademarks and trade dress to safeguard their brand identity.
A trademark that has been registered for 5 years becomes eligible for incontestability status. Trademark owners can make a special filing with the USPTO to obtain the incontestability status on their trademark registration.
The USPTO is cracking down on fake trademark specimens—and now the public can help. Learn how to report fraudulent filings under a new pilot program.
Learn how spaces in trademarks affect registration and enforcement, and why even a single space can sometimes change a mark’s commercial impression.
After SCOTUS and Brunetti rulings, offensive trademarks like “I’m a Shithole, Mr. President!” may be registrable—if they meet branding requirements.