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Learn how to protect trademarks for NFTs, the metaverse, blockchain, cryptocurrency, and Web 3.0, including goods and services to consider in USPTO filings.
When you file a trademark application, you put a lot of information on the public record and, once filed, it is nearly impossible to remove. The United States Patent and Trademark Office is a public filing system, meaning that there is no expectation that any of the information you provide will be private. This data is available through bulk downloads […]
Class 42 on the trademark application covers services that deal with scientific and technical services such as service software, technical research, computer programming, chemistry services, etc.
Understanding how to use the USPTO’s searchable database will enable you to look up the correct trademark class for your goods or services. Read on to learn how to search for a trademark class.
Trademark Class 35 covers a variety of business services, but is it right for your company? Here’s an overview of this frequently used trademark class.
Trademark Class 30 is one of a handful of classes related to food products, though not all foods fall under Class 30. Is it the right class for your business?
Trademark Class 9 for Electrical and Scientific Apparatus is commonly used by business owners and includes a wide variety of products. Is Class 9 right for your business? Read on to learn more.
One frequently used trademark class is Class 41, for Education and Entertainment Services. Class 41 represents a wide variety of services that, at first, may not seem like they fall under the education or entertainment umbrellas.
What exactly is a trademark class, and which classes are most common? Josh Gerben explains!
Yes, as long as you are an American citizen or a U.S. company, you can file your own trademark application. However, just because you can doesn’t mean you should.
Yes, you can file a trademark application on your own. However, filing a trademark with the assistance of an attorney can increase the chances of registration.
When submitting a trademark application, it’s critical to choose a signatory who has authority to bind the company and knowledge of facts about the trademark.
