
When should I register my trademark?
Timing is everything, and this is especially true when it comes to trademark registration. Choosing to trademark your brand at the right time is much more important than you would think.
In trademark law, a priority right is the right of an applicant to claim the filing date of an earlier trademark application as the effective date for a subsequent application in another country. It is established under the Paris Convention and gives the applicant a six-month window to file in additional jurisdictions while using the original filing date as the priority date in each.
Priority rights are relevant when registering internationally. If you file in country A and then file in country B within six months, your country B application is treated as if it had been filed on the same date as your country A application. This protects you against any similar marks filed in country B between the two dates.
Can I use a PO Box as the official address on my trademark application?
How does the timeline of previous approvals affect one's ability to register a trademark?
Can the intellectual property office dismiss my application?
Can I change countries during the trademark registration process?
What does it mean if a trademark is 'published for oppositions'?
Our team of experienced trademark attorneys is here to help you! Simply send us an email outlining your request and we'll be happy to assist you.