Trademark A Website

Trademarks are used to identify the source of goods and services, and often apply to words, logos, and graphics associated with a specific company. It is possible to trademark a website name in order to prevent others from using the name to promote their own goods and services. Entire websites may not be trademarked, however portions of the website may contain trademarks. A company's slogan, logo, or other unique items may be trademarked. The trademark process must be followed exactly in oder to obtain a valid trademark. An application must be submitted along with a filing fee; many companies exist who offer help to those looking to begin the trademark process. Therese companies usually charge their own additional fees in addition to the filing fee required to apply for a trademark. A person wishing to trademark a website name should first check to make sure the name is not already trademarked by another party.

Fast Facts

  • In 2007, the US Patent and Trademark Office issued 150,064 certificates of registration for trademarks.
  • The Proctor and Gamble Company registered 189 trademarks in 2008.

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  • Trademark Advertising

    One of the most important aspects of a trademark is the ability to use it in advertising.  The trademark repre...
    • Site: intellectualpropertylawfirms.com
  • Internet Trademark Laws

    Internet trademark laws are the same in substance as general trademark laws in that the crux of the issue is u...
    • Site: technologylawyers.com
  • Keywords Trademark Infringement

    Some search engines offer sponsored ads (usually displayed in a separate box alongside search results).  In or...
    • Site: intellectualpropertylawfirms.com
  • Trademarks on the Internet

    The rapid growth in worldwide Internet usage has resulted in a virtual explosion of trademark infringement all...
    • Site: lawfirms.com
  • Cybersquatting and Domain Disputes

    The common word “squatting” means to live in a building that someone does not have a right to live in.  Simila...
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