Trademark Monitoring
You focus on your business while we focus on your trademark. Starting at $199
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120,000+ trademarks filed since 2016
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35,000+ five-star reviews
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Rated 4.8 by Forbes Advisor


Trademark Monitoring FAQs
Often a trademark owner will send a cease and desist letter demanding that the infringing party stop using the mark. The infringement may not be on purpose and the infringing party may stop when notified that their conduct is in clear violation of another’s rights.
The infringing party may also ignore the demand or take the position that they are not infringing. At that point, you may consider a trademark infringement lawsuit. You should talk with an attorney if you believe a lawsuit might be the right choice for you.
Successful lawsuits have common characteristics and you should discuss with a lawyer whether any of these are present in your situation:
The plaintiff is the owner of a valid mark - which is ordinarily presumed if they have a federal trademark registration
The other side is using the mark without authority in connection with the sale of goods or services
The other side is using the mark in a manner that is likely to cause confusion to reasonable consumers
According to the USPTO,“the key factors considered in most cases are the degree of similarity between the marks at issue and whether the parties' goods and/or services are sufficiently related that consumers are likely to assume (mistakenly) that they come from a common source. Other factors that courts typically consider include how and where the parties' goods or services are advertised, marketed, and sold; the purchasing conditions; the range of prospective purchasers of the goods or services; whether there is any evidence of actual confusion caused by the allegedly infringing mark; the defendant's intent in adopting its mark; and the strength of the plaintiff's mark.” These are all fact intensive inquiries.