Trademark Infringement Defense
How to Handle A Trademark Infringement Notice
What should you do if you receive a trademark cease & desist letter? Here are 3 steps to follow in order to protect yourself and resolve the issue.
What should you do if you receive a trademark cease & desist letter? Here are 3 steps to follow in order to protect yourself and resolve the issue.
As a trademark owner, it is imperative you have a substantial enforcement program in place. These are specific steps you can take in order to monitor and police your mark.
The United States Patent & Trademark Office, or USPTO, recommends the 7-step strategy that can be followed when performing a patentability search. Read on to learn more.
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.
When drafting a trademark application, you need to describe the goods/services being offered under your trademark. Getting this description right is critical.
If you’re developing a new product, you should begin the patent process ASAP. Consider the following steps that are often involved in patenting a product.
To conduct a trademark search in the United States you must complete a federal, 50 state and common law search.
Thinking of registering your trademark Canada? Be sure to conduct a search on the Canadian trademark database before you file your application. Learn how here.
Trademark licensing benefits include raised brand awareness and additional revenue. As your business grows, you may want to consider licensing your trademark.
Learn how to respond to a USPTO Notice of Abandonment and revive your trademark application before it’s permanently lost.
A strong brand is key in the toy industry. It is important not to overlook the protections a registered trademark provides your brand as your business grows.
Learn how to protect your trademarks and properly use others’ marks in the growing Internet of Things industry to avoid legal risks.