Category: Trademark Attorneys

Anyone with a real interest in a trademark matter can oppose a pending application at the TTAB. Here’s what standing requires and how to challenge a trademark registration.

Domain names can be registered as trademarks if they function as source identifiers. Here’s when domain names qualify for trademark protection and how to register yours.

Trademarks and domain names frequently intersect, especially in cybersquatting and brand protection disputes. Here’s how trademark law applies to domain name registration and disputes.

Tourism boards and regional organizations can use certification marks to brand geographic areas and membership programs. Here’s how certification marks work as a branding tool.

Certification marks have different requirements than standard trademarks, including restrictions on the mark owner’s use. Here’s what it takes to register and maintain a certification mark.

Trademark infringement can result in costly lawsuits and forced rebranding. Here’s how to check trademark availability before launch and avoid accidentally infringing another brand.

Trademark licensing agreements allow brand owners to authorize others to use their marks while maintaining control. Here’s what every trademark licensing agreement must include.

Chicago State University claimed trademark infringement against a critic’s website using its name. Here’s what the lawsuit revealed about the limits of trademark protection.

The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals denied a trade dress infringement claim, finding no protectable product appearance rights. Here’s what the ruling means for trade dress law.

Hiring a trademark attorney instead of using a DIY service significantly improves your chances of registration and enforcement. Here’s why professional help is worth the investment.