quincy
Senior Member
I don't know.they have registered the mark or filed for registration?
If a trademark application was filed, and the mark was published in the Official Gazette, oohlalaw would have had 30 days from the publication date to oppose the registration. A trademark registration dispute would then be handled through a USPTO administrative hearing. If an objection was not filed in time, however, the mark would be registered.
This is assuming that nothing was wrong with the application that could delay the registration. And this is also assuming the mark was proposed for registration on the Principal Register, which would be the case if it were a unique mark. Marks proposed for the Supplemental Register are not published for opposition and anyone who opposes the registration can file to have the registration cancelled.
I believe a personal review of the trademark issue, by an attorney in oohlalaw's area, should be part of oohlalaw's immediate future plans.