“PLANEPICKS & Design” is registered in Canada. Congrats, Angel Eduardo Ramirez Huerta! Start here: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
“KAPTAINIC” is registered in Canada. Congrats, RanBro Enterprises Inc! Start here: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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“MARKSYN” is registered in the U.S.. Could your brand be next? Start here: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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“FAMOUS DETAIL ACADEMY” is registered in the U.S.. Could your brand be next? Start here: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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Replying to @CP24
Maybe Toys "R" Us's lawyers realized how embarrassing it would be to argue that patrons of a Calgary swingers club are likely to confuse the place they're frequenting with a children's toy store.
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“BINGO INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICES MAKING YOU FEEL AT HOME & Design” is registered in Canada. Start here: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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Replying to @choblin29
Like, why? A model name doesn't matter much in the grand scheme of things. Anthropic was right to want to trademark A name. But why pick one they couldn't own, and that was sure to draw trademark trouble given how deep their pockets are?
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Replying to @FOS
The registration doesn't stop anyone from saying "It's time." It stops others from using it as a brand for the goods and services it covers. You're not owning words, you're owning a source identifier. And only as long as you keep using it.
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Replying to @ike0luwa
More common than it should be. A UK registration stops at the border. The USPTO looks at its own register, not at how big you are in London or Lagos. If you sell into the US or Canada, file there before you need it, not after someone else does.
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“V” is registered in the U.S.. Take the first step: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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“FOX TAILS DESIGN” is registered in Canada. Congrats, Tyler Nincevic! Start here: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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Replying to @ArmandasPuckus
Painful, and common. Here's the thing: by the time your brand gets big and famous, someone will have trademarked it. Might as well be you. Be the first to see your brand's future value, and capture it with a trademark before anyone else does.
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Replying to @sofistiiicated
Ha. Build it however you like. Just don't name it something someone else already owns. Once you have a shortlist, our package comes with unlimited searches, so we'll help you pick the strongest name, one you'll actually end up owning.
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“STRIPIT” is registered in the U.S.. Congrats, NoVe Labs, LLC! Get started: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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Replying to @WDWNT
Worth noticing: Disney has used "Walt Disney Imagineering" for decades and still files new applications when it moves into clothing and jewelry. A registration covers the goods and services it lists, not the word everywhere. If your brand started as a service and now sells merch, check whether your filings actually cover what you sell.
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Replying to @GBNEWS
The real issue isn't parents owning a trademark on their child's name. It's use. A trademark doesn't give you a name in a vacuum, only for specific goods and services. Stop offering those under the name for long enough, and the registration becomes vulnerable to cancellation. And it's a big deal to register the name of a minor who offers no goods or services at all, especially when the filing claims a genuine intention to use it.
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Replying to @sofistiiicated
Love that you're thinking about the name now, before it's on packaging. Quick heads-up: the tech itself is a patent question, the name is a trademark question. For the name, the USPTO will refuse anything that just describes what the product does, and a similar name for related goods can block you too. Filing is easy; getting it done right is not. Start with a thorough search and registrability assessment, then file only if the name is clear. Happy to help when you're ready: trademarkfactory.com
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“CHEF PARK” is registered in the U.S.. Begin here: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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“BÁRZAGA” is registered in the U.S.. Take the first step: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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“BUILDING DISCIPLES FOR JESUS TRAINING CENTER” is registered in the U.S.. Take the first step: trademarkfactory.com/tradema…
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