Trademark

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Trademark Application Canada

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada but also in most countries around the world. Our expertise ensures that the registration process is understandable and efficient for our clients.

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com

Scope Of Services

We offer a full stream of services to prepare and file trademark applications not only in Canada, but in most countries around the world.

We take pride in making the registration process understandable for our clients.

 

Why Register?

Most people don’t realize registration is not mandatory in Canada to create trademark rights.

Canada is still a jurisdiction that recognizes common-law trademark use and rights.

So if that’s true, why should you apply to register a mark?

There’s important differences between non-registered (common law) and registered trademarks.

Some important distinctions include that a registered brand owner is the presumed owner of that brand across the entire country.

That presumption of ownership is for the registered products and services and those confusingly similar thereto.

Also, registering a brand serves as a mechanism to notify and warn third parties who may be attempting to commercially use brands confusingly similar to yours.

Another great reason for registering brands is the deterrence registration offers against third parties who do infringe upon your brand rights.

There’s still other reasons for registering, but these two examples alone help to make the point.

Common law rights are available, but registered rights are better.

 

Getting Started

We offer clearance searching not just for Canada but for many countries around the world.

Brand clearance searches are not mandatory in Canada, but useful for many reasons.

A clearance search can help a client determine in advance exactly how much money and effort they want to spend on brand development.

No entrepreneur wants to invest in a dead end where a brand is concerned – knowing about potential obstacles ahead of time is important.

A clearance search does not bind or otherwise constrain any Intellectual Property Office from conducting their own search.

There are different types of trademark clearance searches available.

For example, you may choose to search for trademarks only in Canada.

Other searches will include countries such as the United States, or certain aggregates such as the European Community Trademark database.

Typically searches are country-specific, and are subject to rapid change (because of the rate at which applications are filed around the world).

Moreover, each country is guaranteed to conduct their own relevant registry search.

Not only does a clearance search help determine registrability, the search helps to visualize the brand landscape and identify your most relevant competitors.

From there, we walk clients through the application process.

 

Trademark Application Process

We educate and empower our clients through the registration process.

The first step we cover is how to prepare an application for filing.

We identify key information such as who the brand owner really is – something that sounds simple but can be difficult at brand conception or even transition.

We next identify the products and services associated with your brand.

In other words, we identify the products and / or services that our clients sell, and at which time they affix or identify their brand so that their customers become aware of that brand.

We also evaluate whether the brand has already been in commercial use, or is based on “intent-to-use”, and how that affects your overall branding strategy.

 

Next Steps?

In our discussions we’ll cover everything from filing an application to dealing with the Trademarks Office to managing a brand to maintaining and expanding future rights.

After an application is filed, a client must patiently await examination.

Any and all applications filed for registration are examined by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) for registrability.

Each application is subjected to a search of the federal registry, and a CIPO Examiner issues an Office Action based on that search.

The CIPO Examiner also reviews each application for formality-based compliance.

This means the Examiner scrutinizes an application to ensure that associated products and services are stated in “ordinary commercial terms” for example.

“Ordinary commercial terms” means you must phrase your products and services in such a way as to ensure that anyone can understand exactly what products and services you are selling in association with your brand.

The Examiner also ensures the products and services are categorized properly, and that all relevant Class fees have been paid.

Part of the Examiner’s job is to object to applications and while applicants can expect objections, we are also given opportunities to argue for registrability.

Where the Examiner’s objections are overcome, applicants can expect their application to be advertised in a Government publication for potential third-party opposition.

Opposition proceedings are not litigation, but are administrative in nature to determine between two parties, who has a superior claim to a particular brand (for the purposes of registration)?

Opposition proceedings are not frequent, and are handled on a case-by-case basis.

Clearance searches prior to application filing can help greatly and accurately predict the odds of potential third party opposition.

Assuming no substantive objections or third party oppositions, applications typically proceed to registration thereafter, and are renewable on a ten year basis.

 

Registering In Foreign Countries

Many of our clients do business in foreign countries, and we’ve sought registrations for our clients on six of seven continents.

Brand expansion into foreign countries is a challenge at best, and we provide branch services to ensure registration in other countries where possible.

Equally, we also represent foreign individuals, businesses, and even law / intellectual property firms here in Canada, affording them reliable and responsive local representation.

If our client is doing business in a particular country, chances are we can register their brand in that country, or help someone from that country obtain registration here in Canada.

 

Team Assistance

Our process includes helping clients identify brands and brand-related features, as well as how their brands relate to goods, services, and business overall.

We are licensed to represent trademark owners before CIPO in Opposition matters and have an established record in appearing before the Opposition Board.

We also assist brand owners in licensing and distribution arrangements, to protect their brand as far down their commercial chain as possible.

We offer brand strategy insight on an ongoing basis and regularly work with foreign partners to pursue and maintain international portfolios.

We are trademark lawyers and registered agents, and can be accessed in the greater Toronto area.

PNC IP Group, Your Trusted Partner for Trademark Application Filing Services in Canada.

Our team will work to help you through every step of brand development, from conception to the application process to post-registration rights management.

Contact Pnc IP Group today or visit our location to learn more about our services.

None of the content on this web site constitutes legal advice or advice as a registered agent.

Image provided by Freepik.com