Yes. However, there are many legal pitfalls that one can fall into if you try this approach (for example the proper description and classification of goods). The USPTO even states that, "it may be desirable to employ an attorney who is familiar with trademark matters. An applicant must comply with all substantive and procedural requirements of the Trademark Act and Trademark Rules of Practice even if he or she is not represented by an attorney.

A service mark is used in connection with services, while a trademark is used in connection with tangible goods. The general terms "mark" or "trademark" may be used to describe both trademarks and service marks. See similar questions...

Trademarks and service marks are filed with the Secretary of State's Corporations Division. Forms may be obtained from the website at www.sos.state.ga.us/corporations. Applications for Registration of a Trademark or Service mark as well as additional information can also be obtained by contacting the Corporations Division at: 404-656-2817. See similar questions...

The filing fee is $15.00. This is an examination fee and is non-refundable. In the event a mark cannot be registered, the fee is not refunded. No. A "trade name" is a name an owner uses to identify his/her business while a "trademark" is used to identify a good or service a business provides. See similar questions...

Answer: Trademarks refer to goods and products, that is, physical commodities which may be natural or manufactured or produced, and which are sold or otherwise transported or distributed. Service marks refer to intangible activities which are performed by one person for the benefit of a person or persons other than himself, either for pay or otherwise. Because the legal rights are essentially the same, the term "trademark" is frequently used to refer to both types of marks. See similar questions...

A trademark refers to a good or service while a service mark refers to the company that provides the good or service. For example. Nike Cross Trainers ® is a trademark, but Nike, Inc. is a service mark that indicates the retail services provided by the company. See similar questions...

A word, name, symbol or device or any combination thereof used by a person, company or partnership to identify and distinguish services or goods, including a unique product or service. See similar questions...

The requirements for registerability are contained in 48-502, Idaho Code. The code section specifically addresses what cannot be registered. No. Registration of your mark in our office only applies to the State of Idaho. You should consult with a trademark attorney to determine whether additional state and/or federal registrations are needed. See similar questions...

A service mark is the same as a trademark, except that a service mark is used by a person or entity to identify services rendered or offered and to distinguish them from the services rendered or offered by another person. The services must be provided to the public or any party other than the applicant. If services are sold or offered, think "service mark." (O.C.G.A. See similar questions...

These marks are a form of short hand that tells the public that a product or service comes from a certain source. We are surrounded by these marks. For instance, if you see the mark of "Apple" you most likely think of computers. And if you see the mark "Kodak," you likely think of a product that is connected with photography. Both of these are very "strong" marks and are therefore accorded a high level of protection by federal trademark law. See similar questions...

We, at A To Z Services, will assist you in the process of filing your application for trademark registration. Please contact us. See similar questions...

A trademark is a word, phrase, symbol or design, or a combination of words, phrases, symbols or designs, that identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods of one party from those of others. A service mark is the same as a trademark, except that it identifies and distinguishes the source of a service rather than a product. See similar questions...

In addition to Form T2, you need to fill in Form T2A. In Part 13, you need to include a statement claiming the shape as the trade mark, or (if your mark includes additional elements, such as words or colours) as an element of the trade mark and give a description of the mark. For example, "The mark consists of the three-dimensional shape of [ ] with the words [ ] and the device [ ] appearing on it. The applicant claims the shape of [ ] as an element of the mark. See similar questions...

The primary benefit of registering a trademark or service mark with the Secretary of State is to give public notice of a person’s claim of ownership of the trademark or service mark. No. Patents are registered with the U.S. Patent and Trademark office of the Department of Commerce. The phone number for that office is (800) 786-9199. www.uspto.gov/. No. The Office of the Secretary of State does not have legal jurisdiction to resolve conflicts regarding mark ownership. See similar questions...

We are often asked why we don't have a registration service, where a soldier makes a request then someone filling the items requested checks them off so the Soldier does not get too many, like a Gift Registry. Well, here are a few reasons: But what if it is for an expensive item, like a laptop or microwave? Good point until you realize the life expectancy of anything Soldiers use. See similar questions...

Yes. The requirements for state trademark registration may be found in Chapter 16 of the Texas Business & Commerce Code and in the administrative rules adopted by the secretary of state. There are two basic requirements for state trademark registration. A mark must be in use in Texas and must be inherently distinctiveness or, if not inherently distinctive, it must have acquired distinctiveness through a person’s substantial and exclusive use. See similar questions...

No. You are not required to use an attorney to prepare your trademark application. 4Trademark.com processes hundreds of trademark applications per year. We offer low cost, fixed fee professional services - our charge is only $250.00 to prepare a single trademark application. Most attorneys charge an hourly fee and require a retainer. Moreover, unless the attorney is experienced in this process, you may have to pay him/her to learn to how to register a trademark! See similar questions...

First, be aware that one can have trademarks at both the state and federal level. For all questions regarding state patents, please refer them to the Department of the Secretary of the State of North Carolina. Their web site is at http://www.secretary.state.nc.us/blio/trademarks.asp When you wish to obtain a trademark, you should first start by searching the TESS database either on the USPTO web site or at the DH Hill Library at North Carolina State University. See similar questions...