New York
347 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1402New York, NY 10016
USA
Most countries grant a trademark for a fixed term, commonly ten years, and then ask the owner to renew it. If the date is missed, the registration can be lost, and getting the same protection back may mean starting again.
Some countries also ask for extra steps at set points, such as a statement that the mark is in use (see declaration of use). Each country has its own rules, and we work from the rules of the country concerned.
Some countries allow late renewal for a surcharge, and some do not. Please do not rely on a grace period. Send us the details early.
Most countries grant a trademark for a fixed term, commonly ten years. The exact date, and any earlier step such as a declaration of use, depends on the country. Send us the registration number and the country and we check the register.
The registration can be lost. Some countries allow late renewal for a surcharge and some do not, so please do not rely on a grace period.
Yes. A US registration needs a declaration of use between the fifth and sixth years, and a combined declaration and renewal between the ninth and tenth years. We file both: see declaration of use. Other countries have their own rules.
Yes. We record the dates for each of your registrations and write to you well ahead of the deadline, with a quote.
The registration number and country, the owner details as they should appear, and any change since filing, such as a new name, address or owner.
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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