Trademarks

Articles in Trademarks

By AngelBean 0 comments
When you are a beginning inventor you don’t know which end is up and may be talked into getting the wrong type of patent for your invention by an attorney. If you can go into the attorney’s office with some knowledge of what you need, he will ... more »
By lehmanlaw 0 comments
With the advent of new IP laws in China, the number of trademark applications is increasing rapidly. Because China operates according to a first-file doctrine in which the first applicant for a trademark will pre-empt all later applicants, the ... more »
By eHow Business Editor 0 comments
The term "intellectual property" refers to the ideas, designs or creations in your small business that have commercial value and are legally protected by trademarks, copyrights or patents. However, in order to protect your ideas, you need to ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
When a patent already exists for an invention, it means essentially that no one else can bring this concept to market during the patent time period. Since innovative thinking in many areas of industry tends to head in similar directions, the ... more »
By tyinquarter 2 comments
Registering a trademark name is a crucial step for any entrepreneur and makes sure that your products, services, business names, or logos stay unique to your business. And registering a business name as a trademark them isn't quite as ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
The trademark process for digital intellectual property involves a range of activities, from a simple TM symbol to a registered symbol above the covered material. A trademark protects digital and traditional products or services from association ... more »
By eHow Business Editor 0 comments
A trademark is the visual representation of your company and can include the name or logo associated with your small business, its services or its products. When someone else uses your intellectual property, it can be an infringement on your ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
Digital trademark laws allow a business to utilize a symbol or name synonymous with their product to distinguish themselves from the competition. However, trademark laws are tricky in application and enforcement due to the fluid nature of online ... more »
By eHow Business Editor 0 comments
Creating a name, logo and packaging design for your small business is a huge and exciting step. But these are your original designs and your intellectual property, and after all of your hard work you don't want someone to rip you off. The next ... more »
By princetonwww 0 comments
Creating a trademark or trade name for an invention or business... more »
By eHow Business Editor 0 comments
As a small business owner, you know the value of your creations, whether they're musical, literary, artistic or some other type of creative endeavor. The possibility of those original creations being stolen or compromised and the potential loss ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
In the United States, there are three types of intellectual property protection: patents, copyrights and trademarks. Registered trademarks help protect a company or individual's business identity from infringement by other groups or persons. The ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
A trademark is a name, figure or design created by a company to distinguish its product or service. A registered trademark can then be licensed to another firm in return for a royalty. Due care must be taken while licensing your trademark to ... more »
By smilesatme1 3 comments
Invention can make you millions if you know how to apply your idea in action. From time to time some of us will come up with an idea for a solution to a problem or simply an invention but yet being processed. So if you are considering to develop ... more »
By eHow Business Editor 0 comments
The first step for a small business owner who has discovered or invented the next great product design or machine is to apply for a patent. Enforcing the patent is just as important, though. If you have discovered someone who is using or selling ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
A patent is technically an exclusion of everyone but the patent holder from producing a certain product or technology for a certain period of time. If you believe someone has infringed on your patent, you must take court action against the ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
Contrary to popular belief, patents cover more than just gadgets, widgets and other inventions. It's also possible to patent a business method or, more specifically, as defined in the U.S. patent statute, the "process, act or method" by which ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
"Patent pending" means that a process or invention has been registered with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) but has not yet been granted a patent. Legally, no protection exists for patents that are pending, but many ... more »
By TechsIn 0 comments
Finding an sponsor for flash game could be as hard as coming with idea of a game and getting what you deserve is important ,In this article i will discuss copy right issues and how to find sponsor ... more »
By catlposervices 0 comments
Legal Process Outsourcing (LPO) originates from entities such as in-house legal departments of larger private houses, legal publishing entities, law firms, privately attorneys, government agencies etc. By opting for legal process outsourcing, ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
The use of a trademark involves attaching symbols or names to a business in order to distinguish it from competitors. Trademarks are increasingly important in the electronic marketplace. Small businesses with a digital jingle, article or concept ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
The trademark process in the United States involves the use of symbols or names to distinguish one business from another. Business owners who turn to virtual storefronts and online advertising use a digital logo as a way of branding their ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
The use of a trademark, whether it is a word, number or symbol, indicates a unique source of products or services in a particular industry. Trademarks of large companies are most familiar, but anyone who wants to maintain the distinctiveness of a ... more »
By eHow Cars Editor 0 comments
According to the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), a patent is a "grant of a property right to the inventor" for any particular invention. Obtaining a patent from the USPTO protects the inventor from theft of intellectual ... more »