Counterfeit products and unauthorized brand use can damage revenue, reputation,
and customer trust. Get strategic support documenting violations and pursuing
appropriate enforcement across marketplaces, platforms, borders, and legal channels.
We review how your trademark is being used, where the activity appears, and what products or services are involved. This helps distinguish a potential infringement from unrelated or permitted use.
Listings, seller information, product images, purchase records, and customer communications can support your position. We help organize available evidence before listings disappear or details change.
Depending on the circumstances, action may involve marketplace reports, cease-and-desist communication, customs recordation, settlement, or litigation. The response is shaped around the infringement and your business priorities.
+ USPTO Filing Fee
Register My Trademark+ USPTO Filing Fee
Register My Trademark+ USPTO Filing Fee
Register My Trademark+ USPTO Filing Fee
Register My TrademarkGet clear assistance preparing and submitting your trademark application. Every detail is carefully reviewed to help reduce errors and keep your filing accurate, organized, and ready for submission.
You provide information about your brand name, trademark, ownership, and business details for a complete application.
Every filing is checked for accuracy, completeness, consistency, and potential errors before filing.
Once reviewed, the application is submitted to the appropriate authority so you can move forward with approval.
Receive personalized legal guidance from application preparation through filing. An experienced trademark attorney reviews key details, addresses potential concerns, and helps protect your brand with greater confidence.
An attorney evaluates the details of your name, logo, slogan, products, or services to identify relevant considerations.
Receive legal guidance on classifications, application details, and issues that may affect your trademark filing.
Get attorney-led assistance with filing updates, official correspondence, and application-related concerns.
Explore potential conflicts before investing further in a name or logo.
Understand the information and decisions involved in filing a trademark application.
Navigate questions and developments that may arise during the application process.
Stay aware of the steps that can help maintain and protect your trademark.
Counterfeit activity can spread quickly across websites, marketplaces, social platforms, and international supply chains. We help investigate reported misuse, preserve useful evidence, and coordinate a response suited to the situation. You receive clear guidance at every stage of the enforcement process.
Learn how counterfeit activity differs from other trademark disputes and what enforcement may involve. These answers cover evidence, marketplace reports, customs protection, and legal remedies.
Trademark infringement generally involves unauthorized use of a mark in a way that is likely to confuse customers about the source, sponsorship, or connection of goods or services. Each situation requires review of the relevant facts.
Counterfeiting usually involves an imitation that uses an identical or substantially indistinguishable trademark to appear genuine. Trademark infringement is broader and may involve similar branding that creates likely customer confusion.
Useful evidence may include screenshots, listing URLs, seller profiles, dates, product photographs, receipts, packaging, and customer reports. A test purchase can sometimes provide additional evidence about the product and seller.
Many marketplaces and social platforms offer intellectual property reporting systems. A removal request generally requires information about the rights owner, the protected trademark, and the specific listings believed to violate those rights.
A cease-and-desist letter may be appropriate in some cases, but the risks and likely response should be considered first. Immediate platform action, evidence preservation, negotiation, or court proceedings may be more suitable in other situations.
Eligible trademarks registered on the USPTO Principal Register for goods can be recorded with U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Recordation can help CBP identify, detain, and seize infringing imported merchandise.
Possible court remedies may include an order stopping the infringing use, destruction of infringing goods, monetary relief, and certain legal costs. Available remedies depend on the facts, evidence, and applicable law.
Yes, but trademark rights and enforcement procedures vary between countries. International action may involve local counsel, customs authorities, marketplaces, distributors, and trademark registrations in the affected territories.
Protect the trust, reputation, and commercial value behind your trademark. Get support investigating unauthorized activity, organizing evidence, and choosing an appropriate enforcement path.