A registered trademark search is conducted to check if a trademark is already in use or registered by another entity. The main purposes of doing a trademark search include:
Conducting a trademark search before applying for registration helps protect your brand and business in the long run.
More Info: corpbiz.io/trademark-search
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.
FtC would refer to a registered trademark of the company that produced the ring. There are many companies which use FTC in their trademarks. USPTO dot gov has a trademark search function available.
It would be fraud to make such a claim. Only the owner of the trademark can make such a claim.
Trademark because it has the "r" with the circle after the title, which means it is federally registered as a trademark. If it was copyrigh, it would have the "c" with the circle.
It would more likely be a trademark, but there is no record for it in USPTO's Trademark Electronic Search System.
Yes the artwork would be protected as a copyrighted work and the logo would be registered as a trademark by the company.
In geometry it would indicate a radius. More generally, it would indicate a Registered Trademark.
Yes; even if it weren't registered (which it is), it would be protected by common law.
You would be seeking a registered copyright, not a trademark, and yes, you can combine multiple works on one form.
Yes, the registered trademark symbol (®) can be inserted in Microsoft Word using the Insert Symbol button. It is a special character that represents a trademark that has been officially registered with the relevant authorities. You can also type it using the shortcut Alt + 0174 on the numeric keypad.
There are several online trademark catalogs precisely for this use.
The phrase "Steeler Nation" would not qualify for copyright protection. It may, however, be registered as a trademark.