You can get this for your brand by registering at the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). Anyone can use a TM symbol regardless of whether they've successfully registered the trademark, or whether they've applied for a trademark at all.
Trademark applications can be filed online with the USPTO. The application must provide a description of the goods or services for which the trademark will be used and a specimen showing how the mark is used in commerce.
As of this writing, a California trademark filing costs $70.
To determine if the name is on file with the trademark registry, visit the Indian government's trademark registry or perform an IP India Public Search. These databases often provide insights into whether another company has filed for protection of their brand name in a manner that could affect your use of yours.
How do I know if my logo is taken? Conduct a Trademark Search. One of the most effective ways to check if your logo and the versions of it are already taken is by conducting a trademark search. Utilize Online Logo Search Tools. Consult with a Trademark Attorney. Check Social Media Platforms.
How do I find out if something is trademarked in Canada? Visit the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) website's Canadian Trademarks Database. Enter the word or phrase you want to search for in the "Search the Canadian Trademarks Database" box. Click "Search." Review the search results.
You can conduct a search in the International Trademarks Register, through the Global Brand Database service of the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO).
With trademarks, the entire process can be completed online pretty easily, even if you do it yourself without hiring an attorney.
State whether the trademark is in use or there is a real intent to use. Provide a drawing of the trademark. List the products and/or services sold under the trademark. The trademark must be distinctive.
To file an ITU, the applicant must show a good faith intention to use the mark in the future by submitting a sworn statement in the application – subject to criminal penalties. ITU application enables a trademark applicant to reserve the trademark rights against a potential competitor.