You may recall a blog I posted a couple of weeks ago regarding my concern for the rising incidents of trademark "scam" letters, which look like official invoices from the USPTO, but are really jsut a way to pick the pockets of well-meaning trademark applicants (notice the letters always go to the OWNERS and not the Attorney or Record, of course).  

Well, one of my clients received a trademark...

You may recall a blog I posted a couple of weeks ago regarding my concern for the rising incidents of trademark "scam" letters, which look like official invoices from the USPTO, but are really jsut a way to pick the pockets of well-meaning trademark applicants (notice the letters always go to the OWNERS and not the Attorney or Record, of course).  

Well, one of my clients received a trademark...

There's a disturbing trend happning regarding in trademark filings that has been making a lot of our clients nervous, so I feel that I should bring it to everyone's attention.  As some of you may know, trademark filings are public record, meaning that once the filing has been submitted anyone can view it.  As with most public filings, that's when the spam train comes to town.  This happens with domain names as well; if you've ever registered a domain name, you probably got an...

There's a disturbing trend happning regarding in trademark filings that has been making a lot of our clients nervous, so I feel that I should bring it to everyone's attention.  As some of you may know, trademark filings are public record, meaning that once the filing has been submitted anyone can view it.  As with most public filings, that's when the spam train comes to town.  This happens with domain names as well; if you've ever registered a domain name, you probably got an...