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Monster Energy, MLB, Exxon, and Champagne producers lead this week’s TTAB oppositions, targeting logos, apparel, wine, and even the word “Glampagne.”
Protect your business and brand by registering your company name as a trademark. Secure your unique identity, prevent disputes, and strengthen your long-term success.
This week’s TTAB filings feature immoral marks, stolen show claims, and beer battles—starring Calvin Klein, A&E, Duke, and a hoppy cast of breweries.
The TTAB ruled that “LIMITED” is merely descriptive for trading cards, rejecting Panini’s claim of acquired distinctiveness despite decades of use.
There are two basic steps to trademark a name: #1 Conduct a trademark search on the desired name; #2 file a trademark application with the USPTO.
Staples targets e-cigarettes over the STAPLE mark, while 3M, Blue Cross, MLS, and the Johnny Cash estate highlight this week’s TTAB oppositions.
Protect your cosmetic brand and product names with a federal trademark. Ensure customers can identify your products and prevent infringement in a crowded market.
From Red Bull vs. OLD OX to SoulCycle vs. ALL SOUL, this week’s TTAB filings reveal how brands protect their marks in early-stage oppositions.
Stay compliant with U.S. trademark law by understanding renewal deadlines, filing requirements, and the steps to maintain your federal trademark registration.
The TTAB reversed a refusal of CELIABRATE, finding the mark created a distinct commercial impression and was properly used in commerce.
Ahead of the Super Bowl, we explore how the Seattle Seahawks are protecting their brand through trademarks, licensing deals, and legal enforcement.
Hershey opposes Ferrero’s KÜSSCHEN trademark, claiming it could confuse consumers and dilute its famous KISSES brand. Will this chocolate clash go to trial?
