A trademark is the name, logo, slogan, etc. you’re using plus the product or service you’re using it on. Your trademark can’t be the product or service itself – that’s why an apple orchard can’t trademark just the word “apples” – but your trademark can be a word that already exists that you’re arbitrarily using to market your product or service – like “Apple” to sell computers and smart phones.
If legal questions were easy, we wouldn’t need lawyers.
Trademarks: Register or Rebrand:
How similar can trademarks be:
How to register a trademark with the USPTO:
Risk of not filing a trademark:
10 Legal Commandments of Entrepreneurship:
Ruth Carter is an attorney at Venjuris Law Firm in Phoenix, Arizona – a firm that focuses on business, intellectual property, and internet/social media law. They are also a professional speaker, blogger, and author through Carter Law Firm.
Books:
The Legal Side of Blogging: How Not to get Sued, Fired, Arrested, or Killed:
Flash Mob Law:
The Legal Side of Blogging for Lawyers:
If you have questions or want to chat, you can see all the ways to contact and connect Ruth Carter here:
Twitter:
Facebook:
LinkedIn:
Legal Blog:
Personal Blog:
Venjuris Law Firm:
My Blatantly Honest Lawyer Bio:
Disclaimer: This video does not constitute legal advice. Watching this video does not create an attorney-client relationship with any viewer. If you need personalized legal advice, hire an attorney.
0 Comments