Trademark in EU, EU Trademark
TRADEMARK IN EUROPEAN UNION
– Stage 1: TRADEMARK SEARCH IN European Union
| Scope of work: Trademark Search | Word Marks | Device (logo) And/Or Word Mark
($US) |
| For the 1st class | 140.00 | 200.00 |
| For the 2nd class | 100.00 | 200.00 |
| Duration | 5-8 days | 5-8 days |
– Stage 2: TRADE FILING TO TRADEMARK REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE IN US
| Scope of work: Filing Trademark Application To Trademark Registration Certificate | FEE
($US) |
| For the 1st class | 1530.00 |
| For the 2nd class | 150.00 |
| For any additional class after the 2nd one | 320.00 |
| Duration | 6-7 months |
* Note: Our Fee for Trademark in European Union includes all fees (official fee and legal fee); exclude fee for responding to office action, if any.
You could visit here to see Procedure of European Trademark Registration.
You could visit here to check the required documents of filing trademark in European
Contact AAA IPRIGHT: Email: [email protected]
Or sending your inquiry by filling the form:
Talks on IP matters in the Indonesia-European Union Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (IEU-CEPA) Working Group on Intellectual Property (WGIP)
During the 17th Round of Negotiations of the Indonesia-European Union Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (IEU-CEPA) Working Group on Intellectual Property (WGIP), Indonesia’s Ministry of Law and Human Rights addressed various issues related to the intellectual property (IP) system. Marchienda Werdany, head of foreign cooperation at the ministry’s Directorate General of Intellectual Property, highlighted the objective of ensuring the IP protection systems of both the EU and Indonesia. Werdany stressed the importance of providing legal certainty to economic players during the [...]
New EU Patent Rules Proposed by the European Commission
The adoption of a unified Supplementary Protection Certificates (“SPCs”), new rules for Standard Essential Patents (SEP), and a new mechanism for compulsory licensing of patents in crisis conditions in the EU are all suggested in a newly published draft by the European Commission (EU Commission). The EU Commission has suggested a unitary SPC for pharmaceuticals and plant protection goods as an addition to the unitary patent system. Until the Unified Patent Court takes effect on 1 June 2023 and the [...]
Applications are now accepted for the European unitary patent system
There is now a pan-European coverage option for inventors’ intellectual property. The new Unified Patent Court currently accepts applications from inventors for a single unitary patent that would be enforceable throughout the EU. The EU regulations (No. 1257/2012 and No. 1260/2012) establishing the unitary patent system came into effect on January 20, 2013, but they will only be effective as of the date the UPC Agreement enters into force, which is the first day of the fourth month after the deposit [...]
More than 93% of SMEs with intellectual property rights report a positive influence in the EU
The third edition of the Intellectual Property SME Scoreboard shows outstanding statistics on how SMEs protect their inventiveness and innovation in 2022. Only 10% of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the EU have registered intellectual property (IP) rights, such as national and European trademarks, designs, and patents, according to the 2022 edition of the Intellectual Property SME Scoreboard, one of the EUIPO’s flagship studies, which was published by the Observatory. Almost all (93%) SMEs with registered IP rights had a beneficial impact [...]
Report on the Taxation of Trademarks and Complementary Rights in Europe
At the beginning of May 2022, the International Trademark Association (INTA) has just released a Report on the Taxation of Trademarks and Complementary Rights in Europe. The Report aims to give out clear guidance on the tax implications with regards to trademark lifecycle in the European Union, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland. The report was announced during INTA’s 2022 Annual Meeting Live+, taking place virtually and in-person in Washington, DC, April 30-May 4. With this report, the brand owners, and trademark practitioners [...]
The Russian-Ukraine conflict brought a trademark infringement case to McDonald’s Peppa Pig
The Russian-Ukraine conflict has created many heavy consequences worldwide. In the IP world, the damage might not be so clear as in other sectors of society like oil, gas, food, etc. However, there is actually one trademark infringement case deriving from the conflict, the McDonald’s Peppa Pig case. Peppa Pig Peppa Pig is a British cartoon launched in 2004. The show is incredibly successful to the point that its parent company was acquired by Hasbro for $4 billion in 2019. Peppa Pig [...]
Keynotes learned from the “Champagne” trademark battle
Champagne has always been one of the most favored drinks in the history of mankind. However, not all things that are too famous and good are ‘good’. As the decisions relating to the IP conflicts of champagne have come to a close, we now take a closer look at the keynotes learned from the “Champagne” trademark battle. In the IP field, when something is too famous, there will be many parties that like to use that famous in order to [...]
Technology and Intellectual Property Rights in EU
Copyright, database rights, confidentiality, and trade secrets are the most important IP rights in connection to technology (mostly software and data). Software and business processes that modify and process data are likewise covered by patents and rights to inventions, though not in the same way as data itself. Software, data, and other technological products are all eligible for trademark protection. Copyright Copyright does exactly what it says on the tin: it prevents the copying of information’s form or expression but not [...]
Frequencly Asked Questions
The trademark registration may be recorded on customs data, but it is not automatically mechanism. The owner of trademark is required to follow the procedure set out by each Custom authority of each state in EU.
There are no required documents for renewing the certificate of trademark registration in EU. The grace period is 06 months from the expire date of the trademark registration.
A trademark must be used within five years after its registration. The use of trademark must be on the commercial scale in any state of EU.
The cancellation of trademark registration in EU is available. A trademark may be cancelled where:- The registered trademark conflict with the earlier trademark;
– The trademark consists the signs are undistinguishable such as the sign indicates the kind, quality, quantity, intended purpose or value of goods/services or other characteristics of goods or services.
– The marks that breach the copyright of another parties.
– The mark that are similar or identical with the well-known trademark;
– The mark that are similar or identical with the armorial bearings, flags and other state emplems;
– The mark that are conflict with the protected industrial design or geographical indication.
– The mark is generic;
– The mark is against the public policy or morality of the social.
– The mark that are deceive the public.
Proof of use is not required for obtaining the protection of trademark. However, it is required to have Proof of use for defending the trademark against the non-use claim.
After getting trademark registration, the owner of trademark has the right to defence the trademark against the infringement action, unfair competition, unlawfully use of the trademark or have the right to license or transfer the trademark registration to another party.
A trade mark shall be registered for a period of 10 years from the application date
EU is the member of Trademark Law Treaty; Madrid Protocol; Hague Agreement.
