To order the application forms for Texas trademark registration, contact the Secretary of State at (512) 463-9760 or (800) 735-2989, or download the forms from the office website at .
How to File a Patent in Texas Do You Have an Idea or Invention? Every invention begins as an idea. Perform Market Research. Verify Patent Eligibility. Conduct a Patent Search. Determine Inventorship & Ownership. Choose the Type of Patent. Prepare the Patent Application. Submit the Patent Application.
Patent application forms can be found on the USPTO website. All of the forms related to patent applications can be found on the link here, or by navigating to the USPTO website and clicking on the “Forms” link under the “Apply for a Patent” section on the “Patents” page.
The time it takes to register a trademark varies. Typically, however, the process takes 12 to 18 months. Once the application is submitted, it takes roughly 4 to 6 months alone to review it.
The cheapest way to get a trademark is to file a state trademark application, which is typically less expensive than a federal trademark application.
Non-U.S. citizens can indeed register their trademarks in the United States, ensuring global brand protection. The USPTO allows international applicants to secure their trademarks by demonstrating usage or intent to use in U.S. commerce.
With trademarks, the entire process can be completed online pretty easily, even if you do it yourself without hiring an attorney.
Please note: Some counties offer online brand registration. Contact your County Clerk for more information. To find your county clerk's information, go to .sos.state.tx/elections/voter/cclerks.shtml. Please call 1-800-242-7820 to speak with the TSCRA Brand and Inspection Department for more information.
Texas registrations expire after 5 years unless the registrant submits a renewal to our office during the last 6 months of the 5-year registration period. A mark must still be in use at the time of the renewal. See Form 902. Owners of registered marks are responsible for enforcing their rights to their marks.