The ® symbol can be used after a business name that has been registered as a trademark.
If it's after a politicians name, it means he's a republican. If it is after a business name or a phrase It means that that business name or phrase is a registered trademark and no one else except the company who registered it can use it in a business setting.
Go to your County Court House. The clerk will check for you. Usually, if you have a business name registered and someone else in that state tries to use it you will get a letter to inform you. If you haven't registered your business - fill out an "assumed business name" form and they will check to make sure no one is using it.
You registered that name, and have full rights to its internet presence. Don't relinquish it to him, sale it to him and enjoy the rewards.
it is used for making a circler mark
simple: ask him to show it to you. He should have a Tax I.D number If he is a viably registered business with the county he should have no problem devulging that information to you especially if you are considering utilising his business services. If he won't give it to try to contact the Better Business Bureau and give any information you have a the present. to find out if the business is registered: you can find out where to go to register a business and in that office they might have a counter with large books that are filled with business names-- these business names are of business that are registered in that county and if the business name is in one of those books-- it means that you cannot use that name for your own business purposes. You can try to google the business name and see what you get
When making a check for a "doing business as" (DBA) entity, it should typically be made out to the name registered under the DBA. If the DBA is associated with a specific business or individual, use that name on the check. Additionally, if the DBA is registered under a legal business entity (like an LLC or corporation), it can also be acceptable to make the check out to that legal entity. Always confirm the preferred name with the recipient to ensure accuracy.
The licenses and permits needed depend on your business type and location. Common examples include a business license, health department permits, and industry-specific licenses. Research federal, state, and local requirements to ensure compliance. Information Required Company Name: Choose a name for your company. Make sure it’s one-of-a-kind and not already in use in your chosen state. The majority of states require a different business name. Company Structure: Decide if you want to establish an LLC, C-Corporation, S-Corporation, nonprofit organization, or a single-person business. Physical US Address for a Registered Business: You must provide a physical address where the business is registered in the United States. This could be your place of business or the address of a registered agent. Registered Agent (Y/N): If you are using the address of a registered agent (a person or entity designated to receive legal documents on behalf of the business), you must state whether you have one or not. Information on Business Partners: If you have business partners, you must submit their names, addresses, and the percentage of ownership each partner has in the company.
No one else in your state can use the same name.
Yes, you can use "co" in your small business name.
If you need help naming a computer business there are online tools you can use to help generate a name. NameStall is a website that will come up with ideas for a computer business and will also show you which names have already been registered with them.
To determine if a company name has been registered as a trademark, search the registry of the country in which you want to do business (most are available online); the international registry is searchable at the link below.
it means the name is already in use by annother avatar