Loading...
Answers
MenuWhat is the best tool or set of tools to perform trademark clearance searches of designs and design elements for products/apparel?
This question has no further details.
Answers
AM
AM
The USPTO website. But, in all sincerity, you might need help with that. The actual trademark is simple. Patents are tougher.
Related Questions
-
Looking for an affordable US trademark or intellectual property attorney! Have an ecommerce brand selling on Amazon.com & want to protect logo & name.
I can help with registering your brand with Amazon. Contact me if you would like to talk.AT
-
Is there any place where I can get a list of all the trademarks that get submitted daily?
Hi: The US Patent and Trademark Office has some great resources, including solid search functionality which lives at: https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks-application-process/search-trademark-database KerbyKM
-
When is the best time to trademark a logo or name? Does the order matter? We are launching our beta site in a few weeks. Should we do it now or wait?
The answer is: as soon as possible. Trademarks can take 1-2 years before you go through the entire process. You can apply for a trademark yourself on the USTPO site. Might help to have a lawyer or paralegal help you if you are inexperienced. A simple filing costs a few hundred in fees depending on the nature of the filing. (not legal advice).EJ
-
Can you claim a name from the US trademark office if someone else was the first to come up with the name and didn't claim it with the office?
Yes. That is the whole purpose of the USPTO filing system. Whoever is first to file gets the mark. There is common law usage which they could argue but first to file is generally upheld.LM
-
If I sell some domain names I have in my portfolio, is it my responsibility to do trademark searches before I sell them?
Having worked in the domain name industry since 2001, I would always suggest a trademark search before acquiring names. Please keep in mind that when registering a name, you agree to the Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy (UDRP) as part of your registration contract. This means that you agree not to infringe on rights of others with the registration of your domain. When selling a domain name, it really comes down to your contract/agreement with the buyer. Depending on the details you might be held liable for any potential trademark infringements at a later time. DIsclaimer: I am not a lawyer, it would be best to consult with a lawyer.FM
the startups.com platform
Copyright © 2025 Startups.com. All rights reserved.