Get Doc Form Pto-1594 2011

Should trademark assignments be recorded with the USPTO? An executed trademark assignment must be properly recorded with the USPTO to establish a clear chain of title from the old owner to the new owner. This will enable the public to search and recognize the new trademark owner.

Trademark Assignment Recordation pricing You get lifetime customer support and our 100% satisfaction guarantee.Completion of your trademark assignment recordation form$59US government filing fee (required)$40Filing of your completed documents with the USPTOIncluded4 more rows

To change the owner of a federal trademark registration or application, a trademark assignment should be signed and recorded with the USPTO. A trademark assignment is a document signed by the original owner (“assignor”) that transfers ownership of the trademark to a new owner (“assignee”).

Assignment means transferring rights, interests, titles and benefits from one person to another. Assignment of a trademark means to transfer the owner's right in a trademark to another person. The transferring party is called the assignor, and the receiving party is called the assignee.

A trademark assignment (or trademark transfer) is both the process and the documentation of the change in the ownership of a trademark. The trademark assignment document must be signed by the assignor or owner of the trademark in favor of the assignee or the new owner receiving the property rights over the trademark.

Since trademark assignment involves transferring rights over an asset (that usually costs a lot of money), notarizing is important. Moreover, at the time of transfer, the assignor submits an affidavit that is notarized mentioning that the Trademark is truly theirs.