Trademarks In The News
U.S. Navy Files a Trademark Application for ‘Golden Fleet’
The U.S. Navy filed a trademark application for ‘Golden Fleet,’ highlighting how intent-to-use trademarks can be used to secure branding before ships are built.
The U.S. Navy filed a trademark application for ‘Golden Fleet,’ highlighting how intent-to-use trademarks can be used to secure branding before ships are built.
Taylor Swift has opposed a trademark filing for ‘Swift Home,’ arguing the bedding brand creates a false association with her name and trademarks.
Tesla has filed new trademark applications revealing Roadster logos, including a stylized wordmark and vehicle design, signaling progress toward the long-awaited launch.
The USPTO refused the WNBA’s ‘Detroit Shock’ trademark after finding a conflicting registration, complicating the league’s plans to revive the name.
Sydney Sweeney filed a new trademark for ‘SYRN’ covering cosmetics and beauty products, suggesting her brand may soon expand beyond lingerie.
Tesla rushed to file trademarks for ‘Cybercar’ and ‘Cybervehicle’ minutes after Elon Musk mentioned the names on its earnings call, highlighting smart trademark strategy.
Nike’s new trademark filing for a ‘CA’ logo suggests Carlos Alcaraz’s personal brand debut may be imminent, with broad coverage across apparel and accessories.
Nothing Bundt Cakes is suing a Texas bakery for allegedly infringing its registered frosting design, illustrating how trademarks can cover product appearance, not just names.
A trademark squatter kept the ‘Las Vegas Raiders’ trademark, filed by the NFL team, stuck at the USPTO for nearly a decade. With the obstacles cleared, registration now appears likely.
The USPTO denied the ‘Las Vegas Athletics’ trademarks as geographically descriptive. This post breaks down the refusal and why timing is the real problem.
Patrick Mahomes was forced to oppose a trademark filing after failing to register his own name. Trademark attorney Josh Gerben explains how the mistake happened and what athletes can learn about protecting their brands.
A former Twitter attorney is challenging X Corp.’s “Twitter” and “Tweet” trademarks. This article analyzes the filings and the legal stakes of possible abandonment.