We provide comprehensive global trademark searches using authoritative databases to identify potential conflicts and assess the distinctiveness of your mark. We deliver clear, actionable analysis so you can select a brand that stands the best chance of smooth registration.
We offer end‑to‑end support for trademark applications, from drafting specifications of goods and services to submitting forms with the appropriate registry. We handle all office actions and objections, preparing responses and amendments until your trademark is officially registered.
We represent you in pre‑grant and post‑grant opposition proceedings, whether you’re challenging a competitor’s mark or defending against objections to your own. We prepare evidence, craft persuasive legal arguments, and advocate on your behalf before the registrar.
We manage every aspect of your trademark portfolio, tracking renewal deadlines, processing annuity payments, and coordinating international extensions. We provide ongoing monitoring for conflicting filings and potential infringements so you can enforce your rights proactively.
We draft precise trademark licensing, coexistence, and assignment agreements that clearly define rights and obligations. We help you structure collaborations and transfers to maximize value and minimize risk.
At IPVentra, we follow a structured and transparent approach to Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) services. Whether it’s Patents, Trademarks, Copyrights, Design Registrations, or Geographical Indications, our process is tailored to simplify legal complexities while ensuring maximum protection, compliance, and client satisfaction.
1. What is a trademark?
A patent is a legal right granted to an inventor, allowing them to exclude others from making, using, selling, or importing their invention without consent for a limited period, in exchange for public disclosure of the invention.
2. How to select a good trademark?
In India, a patent is valid for a term of 20 years from the date of filing. For international (PCT) applications entering the national phase, the term is counted from the international filing date.
3. What is the function of a trademark?
No. Patent rights are territorial. An Indian patent is enforceable only within India. Separate applications must be filed in other countries where protection is sought.
4. Who can apply for a trademark?
Patentable inventions must be novel, involve an inventive step, and be capable of industrial application.
5. What are different types of trademarks that may be registered in India?
Yes, the Indian Patents Act excludes certain inventions such as:
- Abstract theories and scientific principles
- Mere discoveries of natural substances
- Business methods and computer programs per se
- Inventions contrary to public order, morality, or those harmful to life or the environment
- Traditional knowledge
- Methods of treatment, agriculture, or horticulture
- Mathematical methods, presentations of information, and others as defined in Section 3
6. What are the benefits of registering a trademark?
Yes, the Indian Patents Act excludes certain inventions such as:
- Abstract theories and scientific principles
- Mere discoveries of natural substances
- Business methods and computer programs per se
- Inventions contrary to public order, morality, or those harmful to life or the environment
- Traditional knowledge
- Methods of treatment, agriculture, or horticulture
- Mathematical methods, presentations of information, and others as defined in Section 3
7. What are the sources of trademark laws?
Yes, the Indian Patents Act excludes certain inventions such as:
- Abstract theories and scientific principles
- Mere discoveries of natural substances
- Business methods and computer programs per se
- Inventions contrary to public order, morality, or those harmful to life or the environment
- Traditional knowledge
- Methods of treatment, agriculture, or horticulture
- Mathematical methods, presentations of information, and others as defined in Section 3
8. What does the Register of trademark contain?
Yes, the Indian Patents Act excludes certain inventions such as:
- Abstract theories and scientific principles
- Mere discoveries of natural substances
- Business methods and computer programs per se
- Inventions contrary to public order, morality, or those harmful to life or the environment
- Traditional knowledge
- Methods of treatment, agriculture, or horticulture
- Mathematical methods, presentations of information, and others as defined in Section 3
9. Can any correction be made in the application or register?
Yes, the Indian Patents Act excludes certain inventions such as:
- Abstract theories and scientific principles
- Mere discoveries of natural substances
- Business methods and computer programs per se
- Inventions contrary to public order, morality, or those harmful to life or the environment
- Traditional knowledge
- Methods of treatment, agriculture, or horticulture
- Mathematical methods, presentations of information, and others as defined in Section 3
10. Can a registered trademark be removed from the register?
Yes, the Indian Patents Act excludes certain inventions such as:
- Abstract theories and scientific principles
- Mere discoveries of natural substances
- Business methods and computer programs per se
- Inventions contrary to public order, morality, or those harmful to life or the environment
- Traditional knowledge
- Methods of treatment, agriculture, or horticulture
- Mathematical methods, presentations of information, and others as defined in Section 3
