Failure to function A failure to function rejection means that the proposed trademark does not function as a trademark because it fails to identify the source of the goods or services. These types of rejections are common with marks that are either generic or descriptive of the goods or services being offered. In order to […]
Top 4 Reasons A Trademark Is Rejected by the USPTO Read More »
Car and truck accidents in Los Angeles are very common, partly due to the fact that there are too many cars on the road and partly due to the violation of the vehicle code. We will go over the top five traffic laws that lead to accidents and provide instances for each. Vehicle Code Section
What Are The Top Five Vehicle Code Violations That Cause Car Accidents In Los Angeles Read More »
A trademark watch service consists of highly focused algorithmic computer searches to detect any name, logo, graphic, handle, title, or domain that may infringe on your trademark. The monitoring service will usually search numerous databases such as the USPTO, state business filings, domain registrations, social media names, online marketplaces, to name a few, to find
What is a Trademark Watch Service? Read More »
A trademark is any symbol, design, word, or phrase that identifies and distinguishes the goods or services of one business from those of another. It is a valuable asset that helps build consumer loyalty and brand recognition. Once a trademark is registered, its initial term is only for 10 years, after which it must be
Can a Trademark Be Renewed? Read More »
One of the most common questions we frequently receive is whether California’s Lemon Law applies to leased cars? The answer is Yes – Lemon Law does apply to a leased vehicle as long as it was leased in California for personal use. Read more to find out how Lemon Law may help you get out
Does California Lemon Law Apply to Leased Cars? Read More »
California’s Song-Beverly Act creates the state’s Lemon Law, under which a manufacturer must either buy back, replace, or provide a cash settlement to a consumer whose vehicle has experienced a defect that cannot be repaired within a reasonable number of attempts. The Lemon Law applies to new or used vehicles that are covered under the
What is California’s Lemon Law Presumption? Read More »
California’s pure comparative fault system Under California law, a plaintiff who may have had some degree of fault or negligence in an accident may still be able to recover some damages from the defendant. This concept is known as comparative fault and it applies to car accidents, bicycle accidents, motorcycle accidents, or any other type
Can You Recover Compensation if You Were at Fault in an Accident? Read More »
A car is referred to as a “lemon” if it has a serious problem that substantially affects its use, value, or safety. The most frequently asked question is what types of problems qualify a car as a lemon. It should be noted that every car is different and will have unique issues that will turn
Los Angeles Lemon Law Attorney Discusses Top Car Problems Read More »
Yes. Trademark applications and all the information provided to the USPTO is made public and searchable via their online database TEAS. The law requires all trademark applications to be made public, including the applicant’s name, telephone, email, and address. The primary reason for making such information public is so the public can readily search for
Are Trademark Applications Public Record? Read More »
Every trademark application must select at least one International Class for the proposed trademark being filed. The International Classification of Goods and Services, commonly referred to as the Nice Classification, is a system used by many countries to categorize the goods or services being registered. Simply put, it is how the applicant will identify its
How Do You Select an International Class for Your Trademark? Read More »
