Trademark Applications
Can I File My Own Trademark Application?
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, 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.
Dunkin’ has filed two new trademark applications for “IT’S TIME TO MAKE THE COFFEE." The phrase is a nod to the popular marketing campaign of the ’80s and ’90s.
A recent USPTO rule change now requires trademark applicants to include an email address in their filings, subjecting them to unwanted marketing and scams.
Foot Locker has filed two new trademark applications for ‘WOOLWORTH,’ suggesting that the company is planning to relaunch the Woolworth retail brand.
Shawn Carter has filed new trademark applications for his professional name, JAY Z, suggesting the rapper intends to offer furniture, cutlery, and plungers.
As Brexit is now in effect, you may be wondering about the implications of your EU trademark registration. Read on to learn more about these implications.
If your own trademark has fallen into ‘dead’ or ‘abandoned’ status, you may be able to file a petition to revive it. Read to learn more about how to revive a dead trademark.
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.
Fox Media’s trademark application for “OK BOOMER” has been refused by the USPTO on grounds that the phrase is a "widely used and common place message."
Little League Baseball filed a trademark application for a new logo on January 27, covering a comprehensive list of goods and services.
A trademark application for a business name should be filed as soon as possible because the filing date of your application becomes the priority date.
5 steps: 1) File in Canada, 2) Engage a U.S. trademark attorney, 3) Trademark search, 4) File with the USPTO, 5) Properly maintain your U.S. trademark registration… Read more.