Category: Trademark

Trademarks are classified by type — fanciful, arbitrary, suggestive, descriptive, and generic. Here’s what each type means and which offers the strongest protection.

A Trademark Statement of Use proves to the USPTO that your mark is being used in commerce. Here’s when to file it, what it requires, and common mistakes.

Common law trademark rights arise from actual use in commerce, even without USPTO registration. Here’s what protection they provide and their limitations.

Suggestive trademarks hint at a product’s qualities without describing them directly — making them strong and registrable. Here’s why they’re a smart choice.

TESS is the USPTO’s free trademark search database. Here’s how to use it effectively, what search strategies work best, and what results mean for your application.

When you launch a business, your brand is one of your most valuable assets. Here’s when it makes sense to hire a trademark lawyer from the start.

Federal trademark registration through the USPTO gives you nationwide rights and legal protections. Here’s a beginner’s guide to how the process works.

Video games typically fall under Trademark Class 9 for software. Here’s a breakdown of which classes apply to video games, gaming accessories, and related services.

Trademark lawyer fees vary by service type — from flat-fee registrations to hourly infringement defense. Here’s a realistic breakdown of what to expect.

Trademarking a logo involves USPTO filing fees plus attorney costs. Here’s a full breakdown of what it costs to trademark a logo and what affects pricing.