Generally, yes. The point of a trademark is to reduce confusion in the marketplace: if I buy Tide detergent, I should be able to trust that it's the same Proctor & Gamble product I bought last time, not a cheap knock-off. In this way, trademarks are intended to protect the customer as well, not just the producers.
It's not required to use the trademark or registered trademark symbols, and some designers feel it clutters the look of the packaging.
Outdoor Products is a registered trademark of Outdoor Recreation Group.
The registered trademark symbol, an R in a circle, indicates the preceding logo, slogan, etc. has been formally registered; the trademark symbol, a superscript TM, indicates the mark has not been formally registered.
a trademark may be established through actual use in the marketplace, or through registration of the mark with the trademarks office of a particular jurisdiction, e.g., the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office In many jurisdictions, trademark rights can be established through either or both means. Certain jurisdictions generally do not recognize trademarks rights arising through use. If trademark owners do not hold registrations for their marks in such jurisdictions, the extent to which they will be able to enforce their rights through trademark infringement proceedings will therefore be limited. A registered trademark confers a bundle of exclusive rights upon the registered owner, including the right to exclusive use of the mark in relation to the products or services for which it is registered. The law in most jurisdictions also allows the owner of a registered trademark to prevent unauthorized use of the mark in relation to products or services which are identical or "colourfully" similar to the "regi
If you control the trademark, yes.
yes the "Bootspark"tiruvalla is a trademark registered firm
Yes, It is a registered federal trademark in the United States, You can Search the Entire Federal Trademark Database free, here: Trademarks411.com | Trademark Search OnlineHope it will helpThanks
Spalding products carry the registered trademark of the Spalding name and logo; there are a number of patents for stickball bats which may or may not affect the model you are referring to.
No. Actually, the superscript TM is for designating trademarks in the US that have not yet been registered with the USPTO. If/when you get the trademark registered with the USPTO, you would use the ® instead.
Yes.
When trademarks are registered at the state, federal, or international levels, their owners are provided the maximum legal protection for company names and/or company products.
Starbucks has nearly 100 registered trademarks, but the most familiar is their mermaid logo.