How to trademark a phrase?

Like a business or a brand, a phrase or an expression of speech may also be registered as a trademark. However, unlike a registered business, a phrase can be registered as a trademark when it is used in connection with goods and services, or to describe the origin of goods and services, rather than the goods and services themselves.

How to copyright a phrase?

A phrase is a term that conveys an idea rather than a specific item or service. If someone else uses your phrase in a way that is similar to how you used it, you may have a claim against them under copyright law. To protect your copyright, you must register your phrase with the U.S. Copyright Office.

How to trademark a logo?

A logo is one of the easiest ways to add an instant brand identity to anything you create. Even if you don’t have a logo on most of your products or services, people still recognize your brand when they see your logo, and you’ll be able to use your logo on marketing materials and other items you distribute.

How to register a phrase as a trademark?

The US Patent and Trademark office (USPTO) has a list of reserved keyword phrases. These reserved phrases are reserved for people or companies that want to use them for registering trademarks. The USPTO grants the rights on these reserved keywords to the respective owner of the associated mark. If you want to search for whether a keyword is reserved or not, use the search field below.

How to trademark a slogan?

You can trademark a slogan if it's been used as a mark in connection with goods or services. That means that your slogan is the actual phrase that identifies your business or brand, whether it's a catchy tagline you came up with or something you purchased the rights to from a company that already had an established mark. You can't just create a phrase and trademark it, though. You need to use your phrase in connection with goods and services you plan to sell in order to be able to file