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Trademark Attorney Dallas TX

For a start-up company in Dallas, TX, it is important to register your trademark. This offers you protection against intellectual property theft and dilution of your brand. It is useful to consult with a trademark attorney first- they will guide you through the necessary steps and make the process much easier.

Grady K. Bergen
3333 LEE PKWY STE 600
DALLAS, TX
Russell N. Rippamonti
214-292-4031
2911 TURTLE CREEK BLVD STE 1400
DALLAS, TX
Timothy G. Ackermann
214-720-2200
1717 MAIN ST STE 3200
DALLAS, TX
Andre Michael Szuwalski
214-999-4795
1601 ELM ST STE 3000
DALLAS, TX
Lauren Stephens Koletar
214-747-5070
1717 MAIN ST STE 5000
DALLAS, TX
Kelly Rothermel Vickers
214-747-5070
2911 TURTLE CREEK BLVD STE 1400
DALLAS, TX
Bryant C. Boren Jr.
650-739-7501
DALLAS, TEXAS 75201-2980 2001 ROSS AVE
DALLAS, TX
Tom Alexander Kulik
214-706-4200
2700 Lincoln PLaza, 500 N. Akard
Dallas, TX
Michael David Hatcher
717 N HARWOOD ST
DALLAS, TX
David G. Wille
214-953-6595
DALLAS, TEXAS 75201-2980 2001 ROSS AVE
DALLAS, TX
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Trademark

Dear StartupNation: I’m forming a new business under a unique name. A friend said I should copyright the name by sending it to the Library of Congress in Washington, DC and in a sealed envelope to myself so there’s a record of when it was created. Will that protect me against someone using the same name?

Basically, your friend’s advice gets you zip. .”

A trademark is a crucial step to protecting a startup business name. But it differs greatly from its legal cousins, the patent and copyright. Many entrepreneurs confuse patents, trademarks and copyrights. And while there are similarities, they serve different purposes.

Trademark breakdown

  • According to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), a trademark is a word, name, symbol, device (or combination of those) used in business to indicate a source of the goods (your business) and to distinguish those goods from those sold by another business. A service mark is the same as a trademark, except that it identifies and distinguishes the source of a service rather than a product. In practice, however, the terms are often used interchangeably. The trademark blocks others from using a confusingly similar name, but doesn’t prevent anyone from making the same goods or selling the same service under a different name.

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