Ethernet was a trademark of Xerox Corp., which relinquished the trademark when it was standardized by IEEE as IEEE 802.3. As it is no longer a trademark, Ethernet no longer needs to be capitalized, though it is still common to do so. The term has also come into wider use as new standards have emerged, as in "wireless Ethernet."
Ethernet was a trademark of Xerox Corporation, which relinquished the trademark when it was standardized by IEEE as IEEE 802.3. As it is no longer a trademark, Ethernet no longer needs to be capitalized, though it is still common to do so. The term has also come into wider use as new standards have emerged, as in "wireless Ethernet."
Short phrases such as URLs are not copyrightable, and it is not registered as a trademark. The URL itself is registered to "Domains by Proxy" through GoDaddy.
Mr Larry Harold owns the federaly registered trademark LAFAYETTE RADIO LOOK AT DISCUSSION
Individual words do not qualify for copyright protection, and there is no trademark registered with that word.
Nike is a trademark of Nike Incorporated, registered in 1972. The "swoosh" logo was first used in 1979 and registered in 1989.
Such a short phrase does not qualify for copyright protection, and there is no registered trademark for it.
The BBC controls all Doctor Who imagery, and has indeed registered a trademark on the word "dalek."
If you control the trademark, yes.
yes the "Bootspark"tiruvalla is a trademark registered firm
Yes, It is a registered federal trademark in the United States, You can Search the Entire Federal Trademark Database free, here: Trademarks411.com | Trademark Search OnlineHope it will helpThanks
IYI was formerly controlled in the US by decoupage artist Irene Youngquist Ivory, but the mark was cancelled in 1986. There is no registration of iyi in the Madrid International Trademark System, but it may be registered in individual countries.
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.
Yes.