Navigating TTAB Proceedings with Expert Precision. We specialize in representing and defending clients in TTAB matters, ensuring your trademark disputes are resolved with strategic insight and legal expertise.
We represent clients in opposition proceedings before the TTAB, challenging the registration of trademarks that may infringe upon or dilute your brand.
Our team handles cancellation proceedings, seeking to cancel existing trademark registrations that conflict with your rights or are no longer in use.
If your trademark application faces refusal from the USPTO, we represent you in appealing the decision to the TTAB.
We prepare comprehensive legal briefs and present persuasive arguments to support your case before the TTAB.
We offer skilled advocacy during oral arguments in TTAB hearings, effectively communicating the nuances of your position to the board.
Recognizing the value of resolution outside of prolonged litigation, we engage in negotiations to reach amicable settlements in TTAB disputes whenever feasible.
Our team provides strategic advice to assess risks and potential outcomes in TTAB proceedings, helping you make informed decisions.
We keep abreast of the latest developments and precedents in TTAB rulings, ensuring that your case reflects current legal standards and practices.
Following TTAB decisions, we assist in ensuring compliance with the rulings and in enforcing your rights as determined by the board.
Our approach to handling TTAB proceedings is meticulous and strategic, focused on protecting your trademark rights and interests effectively throughout the process. We leverage our deep understanding of trademark law and TTAB procedures to provide clients with high-quality representation and counsel.
A trademark is a word, phrase, symbol, or design capable of distinguishing the goods or services of one enterprise from those of other enterprises.
Registering a trademark grants the owner exclusive rights to use it on their goods or services, and legal protection against unauthorized use. It also helps in building brand identity and trust with customers.
Yes, slogans and logos that distinguish a company’s goods or services can be trademarked, provided they meet the criteria for trademark protection, such as distinctiveness and non-descriptiveness.
The duration of trademark protection varies, but it generally lasts for 10 years from the date of registration. It can be renewed indefinitely upon payment of renewal fees.
The ™ symbol is used to denote an unregistered trademark, while the ® symbol indicates a registered trademark.
Domain names can be trademarked if they function as a brand identifier for goods or services and meet other trademark criteria.
Trademark infringement occurs when a trademark is used without authorization in a manner that causes confusion, deception, or mistake about the source of goods or services.
While it’s not mandatory to hire a lawyer, professional legal assistance can be beneficial in navigating the complexities of trademark law and the registration process, and ultimately save you time and resources.