Trademark Dictionary
Ownership transfer in trademark law refers to the process of transferring ownership or rights to a trademark from one party to another. This can occur through a variety of methods, including assignment, licensing, or inheritance.
Assignment is the most common method of ownership transfer, and it involves the transfer of ownership rights to the trademark from the current owner (assignor) to a new owner (assignee). The assignment must be in writing and signed by the parties, and must be recorded with the relevant trademark office in order to be legally recognized.
There is a myriad of reasons why trademark registration is of a crucial importance for advertising companies. This article presents a concise summary of 12 key reasons why every creative that sheds light on others should think about registering for a trademark.
“Our goal at Cyber Expedite™ is to modernise the cyber security service procurement industry, to help organisations answer one simple question: I know I need a security service; I just don’t know what to ask for and who provides that service. We put so much effort into trading names and reviewing web domain registrations etc, why would you not want to protect that?” Cyber Expedite, founded by Niall McEvoy, seeks to add value to every organisation by simplifying the scoping and delivery of cyber security solutions and services.
Filing for trademark registration is something anybody can do with a single online application. Many business owners, however, decide to wait with trademark registration because the process can appear quite complicated at first sight. Applying without a legal representative can be a difficult and time-consuming process. Mistakes and errors are easy to make and can lead to weak trademark protection or the rejection of your trademark registration altogether.
