Assuming you mean "does it need to be registered to be enforceable", the answer is "not necessarily."
In the United States, for example, the first use of a distinctive mark in association with goods or services may create statutory and common-law priority rights that can be used to prevent others from later using a mark that is "confusingly similar."
However, registration (state or federal, or both) provides additional protection and makes the enforcement of a valuable brand that much easier.
No. Actually, the superscript TM is for designating trademarks in the US that have not yet been registered with the USPTO. If/when you get the trademark registered with the USPTO, you would use the ® instead.
Trademark Slogan mark registered trademark
TM stands for "Trademark" R stands for "Registered" They are both used to idenify patents.
if You meant to ask r or TM in commerce terms...then the answer is r for registered and TM for trademark tr does not have any meaning but can be used for postal codes
I know you need a lot of tm's . 30 of them.
There is no TM for Dive and you don't need it.
No; if it's registered, use the R, and if it's not, use the TM.
yes all you need is the TM and a Pokemon that can learn it.
You can put a trademark symbol on your product before it is registered. However, it isn't backed by anything official and it could be copied or imitated.
The registered trademark symbol, an R in a circle, indicates the preceding logo, slogan, etc. has been formally registered; the trademark symbol, a superscript TM, indicates the mark has not been formally registered.
There isn't a TM for Heat Wave.
A TM symbol should be placed next to a logo when the logo is being used as a trademark to indicate that the logo is a registered trademark.