Trademark Opposition
Trademark opposition occurs when a third party objects to the registration of a trademark after it has been published in the trademark journal. The opposing party must file a notice of opposition within four months from the date of publication, stating their reasons for opposition. The applicant can respond with a counter-statement. If the opposition is successful, the application may be rejected, but if resolved in favor of the applicant, registration proceeds.
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Our Process for Trademark Opposition Registration
Step 1
Submit the Initial Form
Begin by completing a simple form to share the necessary details and start the trademark
process.
Step 2
Consultation with Experts
Our team of experts will contact you to thoroughly understand your brand’s classification and
unique requirements.
Step 3
Documentation and Draft Preparation
We will prepare all critical documents, including KYC, logo, and the draft, ensuring accuracy
and completeness.
Step 4
Procedures
This stage involves key processes such as Vienna Codification, Examination, addressing
objections (if any), and representation in hearings in case of rejections.
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FAQ'S
It’s a process where a third party challenges a trademark application after it’s published in the trademark journal.
Any person or entity who believes they will be harmed by the registration of the trademark.
Grounds can include likelihood of confusion with an existing trademark, lack of distinctiveness, or bad faith registration.
The applicant must file a counter-statement addressing the opposition within two months of receiving the notice.
If successful, the trademark application will be rejected, and the trademark will not be registered.
