Trademark opposition is the process of challenging a trademark application that is published in the Trademark Journal and may conflict with an existing brand. Any person or business can file an opposition within the prescribed period if they believe the mark is similar, misleading, or infringes on their rights.
Startupvisors assists with filing and responding to trademark oppositions, including drafting notices, counter-statements, and managing proceedings. Proper handling of trademark opposition is crucial to protect brand identity and avoid future legal disputes.
Our expert professional consultant will call you to understand your requirements.
Payment link will be sent to your email along with all the details of required documents.
One of our experts will be assigned to collect all your documents and other details.
We will share the updates about your trademark as soon as the opposition is filed.
Prevents registration of similar trademarks that could confuse consumers or dilute your brand.
Helps maintain a level playing field by stopping unfairly similar trademarks from being approved.
Blocks competitors from registering trademarks that could infringe on your business reputation.
Reinforces your trademark ownership by proactively defending it against potential conflicts.
We do not have any hidden charges, all our prices includes everything mentioned.
We value the time and thus ensure timely delivery of all the assigned projects.
Get your work done through our wide team of experienced professionals.
Trademark opposition is a legal objection raised against a trademark application after it is published in the Trademark Journal.
Any individual, business, or organization can file an opposition if they believe the trademark harms their interests.
An opposition must be filed within 4 months from the date of journal publication.
You must file a counter-statement within the given timeline to defend your trademark.
Yes, some oppositions are resolved through mutual settlement or withdrawal.
Similarity to an existing mark, lack of distinctiveness, misleading nature, or bad faith filing.
It may take several months to over a year, depending on complexity and responses.
