Greenberg & Lieberman
Intellectual Property and Litigation

 Home Page  Contact Us  Newsroom  Trademark FAQs  Glossary  Links
  

Welcome to WWW.TRADEMARKGOVERNMENT.COM Our IP Legal Firm Can Help With Product Trademark Issues & Many Others Such as Some Below:

• Consulting

• Common Law

• Device

• Brand

   Trademark Help Pages

   Trademark Form

 

Trademark FAQs - related questions & answers

Question: What is a common law search? How can I do one?

Answer:
A common law search involves searching records other than the federal register and pending application records. It may involve checking phone directories, yellow pages, industrial directories, state trademark registers.


Question: Do I have to register my brand name to get trademark rights?

Answer:
Not in the United States. Here, you do not need to register a mark to establish rights to it, though registration provides significant advantages. Registering a mark makes proving your rights easier in court.

Question: How do I obtain a federal trademark registration?

Answer:
You may access the trademark forms, plus information about applying for a trademark, by clicking Basic Facts About Registering a Trademark. The forms may be downloaded, filled out, and mailed in.
 

Bookmark:           
Permalink:  http://S-0.ORG/7GFtZ54



Patenting By Geographic Region (ALASKA), Breakout By Organization

European Trademark Law

Get Trademark Information

Trademark Lawfirms

European Trademark Office

Home Page

 

Daily Terms

Hallmark

Definition:
Originally an impression made on gold and silverware introduced in the beginning of the fourteenth century in England to identify the quality of the metal used. Later, a mark to identify the maker and year of production.

Trademark Application

Definition:
A document by which a person requests a federal trademark registration.

Canceled

Definition:
Trademark registration is no longer viable. It may be due to the registrant's failure to file the required continued use affidavit under Section 8 of the Trademark Act,

See More Terms >