Trademark Dictionary
A word trademark is a typewritten mark with elements including letters (either lower or upper case), words (either in lower- or upper-case letters), numerals or standard typographic characters.
A word mark must be represented by submitting a reproduction of the sign in standard script and layout, without any graphic feature or colour. Standard layout is to be understood as written across a single line.
How long will it take to get the registration number for a trademark?
Can I increase the distinctiveness of my word mark by changing the font?
Does how I write my brand name matter when registering a trademark?
Can I make my trademark all capital letters instead of a mix of lower and upper case?
Does the inclusion of a space " " in the word make any difference in trademark registration?
Cases of multinational companies putting claims against much smaller businesses are far from uncommon, but their result is almost always the same - an absolute PR nightmare for the corporate giants. Oatly AB, a leading plant-based dairy alternatives producer, is amongst the companies that have fallen under public scrutiny after their overly aggressive trademark enforcement actions.
Skill, experience and attention to detail play an essential role in mitigating the potential risks that could impede a successful trademark registration. Given the non-refundable trademark application fees, relying on a trusted expert can provide applicants with an economic benefit in addition to the peace of mind.
SquidWeb represents a single solution enterprise software encompassing every tool needed by event staffing companies to smoothly run business - and will be developed now to an industry-independent ERP system. In-depth automation, time savings through effective collaboration and service guarantee make SquidWeb stand out, contributing towards the success the company has achieved over the last 2 decades. The full story of SquidWeb’s origin dating back to the student days of its founder Simon Stürtz is truly inspiring and so are the current brand protection efforts that we explore together with Kristina Huch.
