It's not required to use the trademark or registered trademark symbols, and some designers feel it clutters the look of the packaging.
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.
The registered trademark symbol should be used when a brand name or logo has been officially registered with the government to protect its ownership and rights.
No, you do not have to use the registered trademark symbol every time you mention a trademarked term.
Facebook is a registered trademark, which earns it the right to use the ® symbol.
The symbol capital R within a circle [®], or circled capital letter R, is the registered trademark symbol. This indicates that the product is registered with a national trademark office (ex: Registered, U.S. Patent and Trademark Office). If a trademark is not officially registered, then it will be marked with a superscript TM (in capitals).
Symbol for "registered trademark"
Typing (r) should autocorrect to the registered trademark symbol.
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.
The trademark symbol should be used when a brand name, logo, or slogan is registered as a trademark to indicate ownership and protection of the intellectual property.
The law doesn't specify.
In order to use the trademark symbol, you need to have registered the design with the trademark office. When you license your image for use by the band, you can specify, for example, how large the trademark symbol must appear, etc.
The trademark symbol (™) is typically placed immediately after the trademarked word or logo, without any space. For registered trademarks, the registered trademark symbol (®) is used in the same way. It's important to use these symbols consistently to indicate the status of the trademark and to provide legal protection. Always ensure that the symbol is used in conjunction with the trademarked term it represents.