Trademark Your Name
Trademarks operate on a first-come, first-serve basis, so secure federal protection for your brand today!
Choose a Trademark Package
We will file your Trademark application for you.
We will conduct extensive research on the USPTO database before filing to avoid any delays or issues.
Fill Out The Form
Your Business Information
Examples Of Your Trademark In Use
Ownership Details
Your Application Is Filed
Respond to Office Actions
Respond to Notice of Oppositions
Deliver You The Certificate of Registration
Consultation with an Attorney on Trademarking
Have questions about trademarking?
Honest answers and guidance—no sales pitch, just straightforward advice.
Our Trademark Package
Ultimate
Application Filing
Extensive Research Before Filing
Professional Odds of Success
Minor Office Action Responses
Major Office Action Responses
Notice of Opposition Responses
Final Mark Approval
Frequently Asked Questions
Right now, the USPTO timeline is anywhere from 9 to 12 months to register a trademark. Those who apply are facing an 8 month wait for the USPTO to assign someone to examine their mark. Once an examiner is assigned, they will issue a response within a few days. Once the mark is approved by the examiner, the mark will go through 6 weeks of publishing for opposition. This is the time period where those, who believe you shouldn’t be granted the trademark, can file a notice of opposition to argue their case.
Technically, trademarks don’t expire, but they can lose their enforceable rights. Between the 5th and 6th anniversary, you must submit a declaration of use, also known as a section 8 declaration. This is a sworn statement that the trademark is still in use by the owner. Then on the 10th anniversary, the owner must file a section 8 and 9 declaration which now includes a list of goods and services in connection with the trademark and a specimen of the trademark in use. This declaration must then be filed every 10 years.
Yes, you can trademark a name as long as the name is used in conjunction with goods or services. When trademarking a person’s name, you must either disclaim that the name isn’t of someone currently living, or you must submit an signed affidavit stating that use of the name is acceptable.