We simplify, speed up and ease the process so you can concentrate on building your business.
Give a brief overview of your current trademark application first. To determine if you qualify for an extension, we will examine your case.
Our skilled staff meticulously drafts your request for an extension, making sure it complies with all USPTO deadlines and specifications.
To reduce the possibility of mistakes or denials, we submit your request for an extension with the USPTO directly on your behalf.
In order to keep you in compliance for any necessary future filings, we also keep track of significant deadlines.
We are available to help you at every stage if you require any more extensions or help getting ready for the Statement of Use.
Your trademark represents your identity, reputation, and commitment to your customers more than just your name.
Realizing that vision, meanwhile, does not necessarily align with regulatory timelines.
By requesting an extension, you give yourself the time and space you need to develop your company properly and without hurry.
It safeguards your exclusive rights while you complete your market entry, avoids expensive reapplications, and protects the hard work you've already put in. The goal of an extension is to protect your future, not to postpone it.
Get a TrademarkRegistering a trademark is an investment in your future goals. If a USPTO deadline is missed, months of strategic advancement and vital legal protection may be lost. Our goal is to guarantee the security of your money. We take care of the documentation, compliance, and deadlines so you can concentrate on what really counts: developing your company, your brand, and your future.
Stay protected for just $99 by extending your intent-to-use trademark while you finalize your business plans. Avoid the risk of application expiration—our professionals manage the extension process in full alignment with USPTO guidelines.
It could be any word, phrase, symbol, design, or combination of them that gives your brand a specific identity or sets your services or products apart from competitors is a trademark. It assists you to achieve a customer’s trust, to protect their brand identity. A registered trademark will give you a legal right to stop others from copying you and to stop using a mark which is confusing. Even a slight resemblance can harm the reputation of a company.
Registering a business name with your state is different than registering a trademark. Although registering a business name provides you with the ability to use it for the operational purpose, well, it does not grant you the sole right to use it for branding purposes or prevent others from using a name that is similar. When it comes to the services or products you offer, a trademark gives your brand name more solid, national protection.
Of course. Business names are not the things which are simply protected by trademarks, anything that aids customers in recognising and analysing their brand clearly can be trademarked, whether it’s logos, taglines, packaging, and even unique product designs. For trademark protection, these components to be eligible, they must be somehow distinctive and utilised in commerce.
Brand identification by any means, such as names, logos, and slogans are safeguarded by trademarks.
Throughout all creative works which includes art, music, software, and books, are highly protected by copyright.
New ideas, procedures, or advancements in technology are protected by patents.
It depends completely on your company, if you might require one or more of these protections to completely safeguard your intellectual property.
A registered trademark may last forever, till the time you are using it, and sending the required maintenance paperwork. In the US, for keeping it active and protected certain forms are needed between fifth and sixth years after registration. And, then again every ten years.
You have the absolute legal rights to stop someone from using a similar or copied trademark, especially if your mark is registered. You can work it out through these three ways:
File the complaint with the USPTO, send a cease-and-desist letter, or go to court. In all circumstances, having a registered trademark gives you a ground to stand on.
An office action will be provided by the USPTO, all of the reasons for the denials of your trademark application will be outlined. To avoid rejection or refusals, you have to be able to reply with clarifications, changes or legal defences. Working with a trademark lawyer will ease the process, and improve your chances of receiving a suitable response or in some circumstances, reapplication.
Price of registering a trademark depends on how many kinds of products or services (how many classes) you are registering for. The examined filing fees by the USPTO ranges from $250 to $350 per class. Extra costs will apply if you hire a lawyer or legal service to ease your procedure. Even though it costs money, registering is a wise investment for brand protection.