Recent content by Path11_Media

Thanks, that's a great help.

Ok, I know you list the IC classification when applying, I was wondering where the US classes following come from. I have looked around and one article said they were generated by the USPTO automatically, I guess from the products you list being referenced to the older US classification system...

I wish, I just finished a five year lawsuit with a construction contractor over a small amount, had three attorneys through the process and had to hold everybody's hand and spell out every tiny detail (over and over) backed with reams of photos, phone recordings, etc. When it comes to court...

So the classes after US are from the IC list but filed in the US? I'm putting together a spreadsheet of everything that could conflict so when I talk to an attorney he is better able to zero in on my concerns and build out from there. I want to be sure I'm talking the same language.

I moved it back to the original thread, sorry for the aggravation.

Ok, shifted back to this thread to avoid making volunteers bounce around. I guess my question boils down to; why are trademarks listed as IC and US? Isn't the IC classification system the only one used since 1973?

Yes, I was searching for a new name to be safe, and understand that the IC classification was used now. So, in the example above, there are six US Classifications, does that mean the owner filed six separate applications (or six categories and associated fees)? Isn't the US list a thing of the past?

What is the name of your state? Georgia Trademark classifications are listed with the International followed by the US class. Example: IC 003. US 001 004 006 050 051 052 Are the US classifications automatically generated from items listed in the International Class when the changeover...

Actually it is "Epicuria". It was/is a fictitious country and characters used to teach nutrition. Epicuria isn't being used in any category I am looking at, only one live name for product and that is a liquor distributor and the other a shopping mall in Canada

I thought standing on its own may cause a problem. Would the longer name associated with the web series dilute it enough to avoid the claim of similarity?

Always, always, always get permission for use of someone else's work. They would most certainly want to be sure of how their work is being portrayed plus, you don't know the agreement they have with the media company that created their original videos, yo may need permission from that outfit too.

What is the name of your state? Georgia I have been using the name "Epicuria", a fictitious country, for education/entertainment in food and nutrition for families and children. I am starting a web series for entertainment, education, and advertising, and want to start a line of kitchen and...