Trademarks In The News
Trademark and Patent Rights are Under Threat in Russia
Learn about the risks facing trademark and patent rights in Russia, exploring how geopolitical tensions impact intellectual property protections for brands.
Learn about the risks facing trademark and patent rights in Russia, exploring how geopolitical tensions impact intellectual property protections for brands.
Major brands are filing trademarks for virtual goods and metaverse services to expand protection and fight infringement in the next digital frontier.
A patent grants the right to exclude others from copying (or otherwise infringing) an invention, which may be a product, a process, or other technology.
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 […]
Learn what certification marks are, how they differ from trademarks, and how organizations can protect standards, quality, and origin through USPTO registration.
A carefully planned trademarking strategy can protect you from competitors who may want to infringe on a name or other elements of your brand.
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.
According to the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), it takes about 22 months to acquire a patent. Gerben IP put together a comprehensive start to finish timeline.
How the Washington Football Team could use the Paris Convention to hide its new name trademark filing while securing U.S. priority before the big reveal.
The cost of registering your trademark depends on the number of classes you wish to file. Assuming there are no objections or complications with your application, you can expect to spend between $1500-$2000 to register your trademark in Australia
You can register a trademark by identifying your unique name and applicable class, filing a successful application with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), and maintaining it afterwards.
Facebook filed its first META trademark the same day as its rebrand, revealing wide-ranging plans for goods and services tied to the metaverse vision.