Frequently Asked Questions

The process of trademark registration involves several steps to secure legal protection for a mark.

First, a trademark search is conducted to ensure the desired mark is unique and not already in use. Next, an application is filed with the relevant trademark office, including details about the mark, its use, and the goods or services it represents.

The application is then examined by the trademark office for compliance with legal requirements and to identify any potential conflicts with existing trademarks.

If no issues are found, the mark is published in an official gazette, allowing the public to oppose the registration if there are valid grounds. If there are no oppositions or if any objections are resolved, the trademark is approved and a registration certificate is issued.

This certificate grants the trademark owner exclusive rights to use the mark in connection with the specified goods or services, providing legal protection and the ability to enforce these rights in court.