New York
347 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1402New York, NY 10016
USA
A trademark dispute is decided under the law of one country, by its office or its courts. Rules, deadlines and procedures differ from country to country, and so does who may act for you. We do not carry out disputes ourselves. We work with partners around the world who handle them in their own countries, and we bring you and the right partner together.
Deadlines in disputes are often short. If you have received a notice, write to us as soon as you can.
What is possible depends on the country. Partners can generally help with:
A dispute can end either way. The office or the court decides, so we cannot promise an outcome, and neither can anyone else.
No. We arrange it through partners who handle disputes in their own countries, and we coordinate the matter for you. The partner does the dispute work under the local rules.
As soon as you receive a notice, or learn of a filing you want to act on. Deadlines in disputes can be short, and a missed deadline cannot always be repaired.
Our partners work in many countries. Tell us the country and we say whether we can arrange it.
We send you a written quote before any work starts, and nothing begins without your approval. The amount depends on the country and the matter.
We give you our view and say how sure we are, as in any trademark matter. We cannot promise an outcome. The office or the court decides.
A first reply to an objection or an opposition against an application we filed is quoted separately, see charged only if it happens. If it turns into a contested case, we can arrange a partner in that country.
Yes, in the same way. If a domain name copies your trademark, we can arrange a complaint through a partner. See domain name disputes.
That is not yet a dispute. A first reply to an objection is something we prepare ourselves, see office action response.
If you could not find what you were looking for, write to us. A trademark specialist will answer you personally.
We reply by email. [email protected]
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