Greenberg & Lieberman
Intellectual Property and Litigation

 Home Page  Contact Us  Newsroom  Trademark FAQs  Glossary  Links
  

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

• License

• IP-related Transaction

• Depository Library

• Product

   Trademark Help Pages

   Trademark Form

 

Trademark FAQs - related questions & answers

Question: How do I find out whether the mark I’ve chosen is already registered?

Answer:
It is strongly suggested that you search federally registered trademarks and service marks, since a federally registered mark generally preempts a state issued registration.


Question: Can a business trademark a domain name for future use?

Answer:
It is possible to gain ownership of a trademark by filing an "intent-to-use" (ITU) trademark application with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (PTO) before actually starting to use the domain name.

Question: Can a minor file a trademark application?

Answer:
This depends upon state law. If the person can validly enter into binding legal obligations in the state, then that person may sign a trademark application. Otherwise, a parent or legal guardian must sign the application, clearly setting forth their status as a parent or legal guardian of the applicant
 

Bookmark:           
Permalink:  http://S-0.ORG/t5htZ54



 
 
See what other customers have to say about us.

Trademark News

 

Internet Trademarks

Cross-Licensing

US Trademark Classification

Trademark Logo Law Italy

California Business Portal - Trademarks and Service Marks

USA Trademark Law

 

Daily Terms

Madrid Protocol

Definition:
Is an international treaty that allows a trademark owner to seek registration in any of the countries that have joined the Madrid Protocol by filing a single application, called an international application.

Demand

Definition:
Form PCT/IPEA/401, filed with an International Preliminary Examining Authority, demanding that an international application shall be the subject of an international preliminary examination.

Trade Secret

Definition:
Business information that is the subject of reasonable efforts to preserve confidentiality and has value because it is not generally known in the trade.

See More Terms >