Trademark Class 14: Jewelry
Trademark Class 14 generally protects all items associated with jewelry, such as precious metals, charms, fine clocks and watches, and the jewelry itself.
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Trademark Class 14 generally protects all items associated with jewelry, such as precious metals, charms, fine clocks and watches, and the jewelry itself.
Trademark Class 13 broadly covers branding associated with a wide variety of firearms, fireworks, and explosives, including all parts used to create these items.
Class 12 includes all vehicles and vehicle parts that help transport people and goods by land, air, and water, such as airplanes, boats, cars, and many other vehicle-related marks.
Trademark Class 10 broadly protects names and marks relating to various medical apparatus, such as prosthetics and surgical supplies.
Class 6 includes partly wrought and unwrought metals, ranging from metal pipes and tubes to various metal nuts, bolts, washers, and more.
Trademark Class 35 is an intentionally broad category that includes all services that involve advertising, human resources, office services, and consulting.
Not all legal problems require an attorney to be solved. Registering a trademark is something you might be considering doing on your own.
The general rule in the U.S. is that the exclusive right to use a trademark belongs to the first person to establish a trademark in that specific location.
The Trademark Official Gazette gives existing trademark holders an opportunity to object to new registrations and protect their trademarks.
Registering your trademark can add value to your company, however, knowing when to register a new trademark can be difficult, especially for small businesses.
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