No...because Inc equals Incorporated....Inc is just a shortcut for Incorporated.
Actually it depends on the chartering agency and the statutes. In some places ABC, Inc. and ABC Incorporated are two different names, in some they are treated as the same.
To sue someone for trademark infringement, you must first obtain proof that a person was using your trademark or purposes not related to the government, such as schooling, or governmental advertising purposes. Also, you must have fair proof that the person was using it knowing that it was trademarked and/or of your design. You should also check no changes have been made to the trademark, as even small changes are considered changing the trademark to look differently. You then go to court, fill out all forms, and go to court on the day given to you by administration.
Yes; it is a trademark of Osborne y Compania.
Answers.com is WikiAnswers.com It is the same company, with shared and separate data. I would assume both sites carry separate trademark registrations for business purposes.
No, being a student is not considered an occupation for passport purposes.
A. Mitchell Palmer has written: 'Aims and purposes of the Chemical Foundation incorporated'
Goods and services are protected by trademark rather than copyright; copyright protects original creative works. For the purposes of trademark registration, goods and services are divided into categories ranging from chemicals to personal services.
No, a home equity loan is not considered as income for tax purposes.
In a single proprietorship, one person owns and an unincorporated business on their own. An example would be a person who opens a bar that is not incorporated would be considered a single proprietor for business tax and liability purposes.
Yes, 401(k) contributions are considered earned income for tax purposes.
Yes, work-study is considered income for financial aid purposes.
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: Avoiding Legal Issues – Ensures your proposed trademark does not infringe on an existing one, preventing potential legal disputes. Ensuring Uniqueness – Helps businesses create a distinctive brand identity by choosing a trademark that is not already in use. Saving Time & Costs – Prevents rebranding costs by identifying potential conflicts before filing a trademark application. Facilitating Trademark Registration – Increases the chances of successful trademark registration by ensuring compliance with legal requirements. Conducting a trademark search before applying for registration helps protect your brand and business in the long run. More Info: corpbiz.io/trademark-search
Yes, free rent is generally considered income for tax purposes and must be reported as such on your tax return.