Trademark Dictionary
Trademark conversion refers to the process of changing the filing basis of a trademark application from one type to another. In the United States, a trademark application can be filed on either an "intent-to-use" basis or a "use-in-commerce" basis.
If an applicant initially files their application on an "intent-to-use" basis, they must provide evidence of use in commerce before their trademark can be registered. If they later decide to file on a "use-in-commerce" basis instead, they can request to convert their application.
Likewise, if an applicant initially files their application on a "use-in-commerce" basis but later decides they are not yet using the trademark in commerce, they may be able to convert their application to an "intent-to-use" basis.
Intellectual property of a brand does not end with its name or logo, but can also cover domain name. If you want to reinforce your brand name and ensure visibility of your business online, you should consider trademarking your domain name.
Your trademark is the face your brand. Trademark registration helps your customers to identify the goods and services you offer and differentiate them from the ones offered by your competitors. It is then essential to make sure that your trademark is distinct and recognisable enough to represent your brand.
From travellers, for travellers. A simple, yet powerful, motto underpins the convenient services provided by Greca, an online travel agency, founded by Greca Guido Colombo. “Even with a pandemic and a war, people are still trusting us with their dreams” and it is our pride at Trama to help protect this exciting travel agency.
