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Why is it vital to look for related trademarks?

Our comprehensive search report confirms that the mark you wish to trademark is not already in use or registered by someone else. This search is an important part of the trademark registration process since it allows you to save money. We urge that you double-check your trademark before submitting it because all USPTO filing costs are non-refundable. A comprehensive search is highly recommended for startups and new businesses to protect their hard-earned goodwill and reputation.

  • Presumed validity of the mark if you have to sue
  • Additional remedies in court
  • May increase the value of your company
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Our Working Process

Get Your Registered Trademark in 3 Easy Steps.

Process
1

Complete our online application form

We work closely with you on ground levels and provide excellent support during the enrolling process. Starting your determination cycle, it only takes a few minutes.
Process
2

Getting your application ready

We'll conduct a comprehensive search of the USPTO and other database to verify if your trademark has already been registered, and then we'll put together your official registration application.
Process
3

Filing of the application

We will file your completed trademark and copyright registration applications with the USPTO and the US copyright office with completing our checklist and resolving all archives.
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What concerns could develop during the registration of your logo or brand name?

Regardless of whether you have a domain name or a corporate entity, your trademark registration application may be denied due to a name resemblance to one already registered with the USPTO. Even if a similar name does not present a problem during the registration process, your clients may be confused by similar names, and you may lose customers as a consequence.

About

All your trademark needs at a great price

GOLD

$ 79.98
+ USPTO filing fees
  • Case Review
  • Case Filing
  • Trademark Alert
  • Trademark Secured
  • 100% Satisfaction Guarantee

PLATINUM

$ 159.98
+ USPTO filing fees
  • Case Review
  • Case Preparation
  • Case Filing
  • Trademark Alert
  • Direct Hit Search
  • 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
  • Refusal Risk Meter

DIAMOND

$ 339.98
+ USPTO filing fees
  • Case Review
  • Case Preparation
  • Case Filing
  • Trademark Alert
  • Trademark Secured
  • Direct Hit Search
  • 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
  • Refusal Risk Meter
  • Trademark Monitoring
  • Complete Documentation
  • Digital File
  • Dedicated Case Manager

ELITE

$ 698
+ USPTO filing fees
  • Case Review
  • Case Filing
  • Trademark Alert
  • Trademark Secured
  • Direct Hit Search
  • 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
  • Refusal Risk Meter
  • Trademark Monitoring
  • Complete Documentation Digital File
  • Dedicated Case Manager
  • 100% Approval Guarantee
  • Comprehensive Trademark Search Report (Federal & State)
  • 24 Hrs. Expedited Service
Still have questions? Call (773) 352-8512 or LIVE CHAT with us for real-time support.

Comprehensive Trademark Search FAQs

Before registering a trademark, it may be more time and cost effective to do a rapid search. A search may aid in avoiding evident pre-existing mark duplications and the payment of non-refundable application costs. Newer businesses may find it easier to change their names while still in the early stages of development than they will years later, after a significant investment in a brand and related goodwill. Searching with the USPTO does not imply that you have superior rights to a certain mark. It's possible that someone else is already using a similar mark but hasn't registered it with the USPTO. In that instance, a registration might be challenged on the basis of common law trademark rights by the owner of the previously used mark.
The USPTO (United States Patent and Trademark Office) does not have to approve every trademark name. Names are classified as "generic," "descriptive," "suggestive," "arbitrary," or "fanciful" by the USPTO. The less "generic" or "fanciful" a trademark application is, the more likely it is to be registered by the USPTO. Generic names are almost never accorded legal protection. A firm that manufactures screwdrivers, for example, is unlikely to be successful in trademarking the name "The Screwdriver Company." The United States Patent and Trademark Office is unlikely to register purely descriptive names. "The Metal Screwdriver Company," for example, is unlikely to pass scrutiny because it simply states that a screwdriver is made of metal. Suggestion marks, which typically allude to the company's quality or another feature, usually boost the odds of acceptance. For example, the USPTO may be more likely to register "Herculean Screwdriver Company" than "Strong Screwdriver," yet the two terms have comparable meanings. The distinction between a suggestive and a descriptive mark, on the other hand, is difficult to discern. Some well-known examples of suggestive marks are Microsoft, which creates software for computers, and Citibank, which offers banking services. These names are popular among brand owners because they provide consumers a decent notion of what the firm does without the need for further (and often costly) education or advertising to spread the name for a specific product or service. Arranged markings are next on the list. These are frequently existing terms that are being used in ways that aren't linked to their conventional meanings. As a result, Chocolate Screwdrivers might be useful. Apple Computers - not to be confused with Apple Records - is a textbook example of the arbitrary mark. Finally, imaginative markings are usually the most straightforward to accept. A fanciful mark might be a made-up term or a word that is rarely used and has nothing to do with the items. For a screwdriver firm, "Glotz" would work. Yahoo!, Google, Exxon, and Spotify are some instances of imaginative trademarks.
Trademarks are often used to protect a company's name, logo, or slogan in connection with the sale of products. When it comes to the sale of services, service marks are frequently used to register a name, logo, or slogan. A desire to Use applications might be beneficial for a future brand that hasn't yet been utilized to sell products or services. Such applications can be used to determine a company's position in line based on the date of filing rather than the date the mark is first utilised to sell goods or services. To keep the corporation in line and validate its application, goods and services carrying the mark must normally be sold before the USPTO is updated.
In some cases, the corporation may choose to file a Statement of Use, which may be done through a specialized portal on Raven IP Firm and should be done within six months of the Intent to Use trademark being registered. On request and with good reason, up to five additional six-month extensions may be granted. A trademark owner will frequently issue a cease and desist letter to the infringing party, requesting that they stop using the mark. The infringement may not be intentional, and the infringing party may cease to act if they are informed that their actions are clearly infringing on another's rights. The infringing party may potentially refuse to comply with the demand or claim that they are not infringing. You might consider filing a trademark infringement action at that stage. If you believe that filing a lawsuit is the best option for you, you should speak with an attorney.
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