Yes. A trademark gives you exclusive nationwide rights to your brand name, logo, or slogan—protecting your identity and giving you legal leverage. It’s also a long-term asset that builds trust with customers, deters copycats, and increases the value of your business.
Not necessarily. Office actions are common and often minor. I guide you through each step with strategic support and transparent pricing. My goal is to make sure you understand your options and feel confident—not overwhelmed or overbilled.
Trademarking is an investment, and while no attorney can guarantee registration, I minimize risk with a $350 refund if your application is denied after responding to the final office action.
Absolutely. Trademarks are considered intellectual property assets, and they often make businesses more appealing to buyers. A registered mark tells investors and acquirers that your brand is legally protected, professionally managed, and scalable.
Yes. A domain or LLC does not protect your brand the way a trademark does. Only a registered trademark gives you exclusive rights and legal power to enforce them across the U.S.
Yes. You can file an Intent to Use application to reserve your trademark while you finalize your products or services. It’s a great way to protect your brand name early and secure your spot in the market.
The average timeline is 8 to 12 months from filing to registration. Some cases move faster, while others may involve delays due to USPTO backlog or office actions. I’ll keep you informed at every stage so you’re never guessing where things stand.
You can use the ™ symbol as soon as you begin using your brand name or logo with your products or services.
You can only use the ® symbol once your mark is officially registered with the USPTO.
Trademark — Brand names, logos, slogans — Nike®, Coca-Cola®, your business name
Copyright — Creative works — Books, photos, music, website content
Patent — Inventions, processes — New software, machines, tech innovations
Trade Secret — Confidential business info — Formulas, algorithms, client databases
If you’re building a business, your trademark is your first line of brand defense.
