Fastest Trademark 

You can achieve a National Trademark Symbol  ® in 48 Hours !
For the first time, a fast and immediate national trademark may be obtained by a person with a non-conflicting text or logo mark.
Our Agents should be able to process a trademark with a Sovereign Nation within a few days and have approval of the mark in 2-3 days with a scan copy of a registration certificate within 10 days.
This trademark filing and fast registration cost would be:
1) $250 Dollar Filing Fee for One Class Included.
2) $500 Dollar Expedite Fee for 48 Hour Service.
3) 1 Class and includes a supplemental state registration in USA Colorado.
Total: $750 dollars for one class to receive a ® SYMBOL and a dated certificate of registration.
The mark would be a registered for 5 years.  The registration would be a conditional mark as long as nobody validly contests the mark.

If  we can’t get your trademark registered fast, you get your money back.

To Register and Make Payment Now, Click Here

Contact Name: FastTrademark.com
Contact Fax: 419-828-4923
Address: Box 293
1670F East Cheyenne Mtn Blvd.
Colorado Springs
CO
80906
E-mail: mark@fastesttrademark.com

What is a trademark, service mark and a trade name?

The distinctions between a trademark, service mark and trade name are important in understanding the functions each serves. Michigan law defines a trademark as any word, name, symbol, or device, or any combination thereof, other than a trade name in its entirety, adopted and used by a person to identify their goods and distinguish them from similar goods made or sold by others.

A service mark is defined as any word, name, symbol, or device, or any combination thereof, other than a trade name in its entirety, adopted and used by a person in the sale or advertising of services to identify their services and distinguish them from similar services of others.

A trade name is defined as any word or group of words used by any person to identify a sole proprietorship, firm, partnership, corporation, association, union, or other organization.

Normally a trademark appears on the product or on its packaging, while a service mark appears on advertising for the services. A trade name is an actual or assumed name of a business entity, not a name for a specific product or service.

Contact Name: FastTrademark.com
Contact Fax: 419-828-4923
Address: Box 293
1670F East Cheyenne Mtn Blvd.
Colorado Springs
CO
80906
E-mail: mark@fastesttrademark.com

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Should I register my mark? Online Trademarks

Is registration of my mark required for International Business?

Yes.  It is legally advisable to register your trademark with at least ONE Country as SOON AS POSSIBLE.  You can establish rights in a mark based on legitimate use of the mark. Thus, owning a federal trademark or country trademark registration provides several advantages, e.g.,

  • constructive notice to the public of the registrant’s claim of ownership of the mark;
  • a legal presumption of the registrant’s ownership of the mark and the registrant’s exclusive right to use the mark nationwide on or in connection with the goods and/or services listed in the registration;
  • the ability to bring an action concerning the mark in federal court;
  • the use of the U.S registration as a basis to obtain registration in foreign countries; and
  • the ability to file the U.S. registration with the Customs Service  to prevent importation of infringing foreign goods.

When can I use the trademark symbols TM, SM  and ®?

Any time you claim rights in a mark, you may use the “TM” (trademark) or “SM” (service mark) designation to alert the public to your claim, regardless of whether you have filed an application with the USPTO. However, you may use the federal registration symbol “®” only after a REAL NATION actually registers a mark , and not while an application is pending. Also, you may use the registration symbol with the mark only on or in connection with the goods and/or services listed in the federal trademark registration.

How do I register my trademark, patent, or copyright abroad?

Patents and trademarks are territorial and must be applied for in each country where protection is sought. A U.S. patent or trademark does not afford protection in another country. For more information on how to apply for individual patents or trademarks in a foreign country, contact the intellectual property office in that country directly. A list of contact information for most intellectual property offices worldwide can be found here (link is external).

The Patent Cooperation Treaty (link is external) (PCT) streamlines the process of filing patents in multiple countries. By filing one patent application with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), U.S. applicants can concurrently seek protection in up to 146 (link is external) countries (as of Feb. 2013).

For information about filing an international patent application under the PCT, visit the USPTO website (link is external).
Watch an introductory video on Patent Cooperation Treaty (USPTO) (link is external).The Madrid Protocol (link is external) makes it easier to file for trademark registration in multiple countries. By filing one “international” trademark registration application with the USPTO, U.S. applicants can concurrently seek protection in up to 88 (link is external) countries (as of Feb. 2013). For information about filing an international trademark registration application under the Madrid Protocol, visit the USPTO (link is external) website.
Watch an introductory video on Overview of Trademarks (USPTO) (link is external) including the Madrid Protocol.

Although most countries do not require copyright registration in order to enjoy copyright protection, registration can offer several benefits, such as proof of ownership. The United States has copyright relations with most countries throughout the world, and as a result of these agreements, we honor each other’s citizens’ and businesses’ copyrights. However, the United States does not have such copyright relationships with every country. A listing of countries and the nature of their copyright relations with the United States is available here (link is external).
Watch an introductory video on Copyright: Encouraging and Protecting Creativity (USPTO) (link is external).

 

How can I prevent intellectual property theft abroad?

Many small companies experience difficulty protecting their IPR abroad, including in China, as they are not aware of how to obtain and enforce rights in foreign markets. Some basic, often low-cost, steps small companies should consider include:

  • Working with legal counsel to develop an overall IPR protection strategy;
  • Developing detailed IPR language for licensing and subcontracting contracts;
  • Conducting due diligence of potential foreign partners (The U.S. Commercial Service can help, see Export.gov); (link is external)
  • Recording their U.S.-registered trademarks and copyrights with Customs and Border Protection ($190); and
  • Securing and registering patents, trademarks, and copyrights in key foreign markets, including defensively in countries where IPR violations are common.