Written by Jan Buza
Co-founder of Trama
You can use the R symbol (®) after your trademark has been officially registered with the relevant trademark authority. It indicates that your mark is a registered trademark and enjoys the legal benefits and protections that come with registration.
The R symbol should only be used once your trademark has gone through the registration process and has been approved by the appropriate authorities. Using the R symbol without proper registration can be misleading and may not be legally valid.
What are my chances of overcoming a "merely descriptive" trademark refusal?
What are the potential costs associated with responding to an office action?
For how long are trademarks published for oppositions in different countries?
Why do I need to list goods and services on my trademark application?
What does it mean if two parties resolve a trademark dispute "amicably"?
How can I overcome a Section 2(e)(3) refusal of my trademark application?
Could going through WIPO cause any issues for our global trademark registration?
How much does adding a class to my Chinese trademark application cost?
What does "Controlled Substances Act Refusal" in my office action mean?
If I own a trademark in one country, is it valid in another country as well?
If my trademark is rejected for being geographicaly misdescriptive, can I do anything?
What is the difference between my company name and a brand name?
I want to buy an existing trademark. What would be the price to do this?
Can my competition challenge my trademark after it is successfully registered?
Our team of experienced trademark attorneys is here to help you! Simply send us an email outlining your request and we'll be happy to assist you.
