Nevada Opposition (Generic) is a term used to describe the process of opposing a trademark application in the state of Nevada. This opposition is typically filed by an individual or a company that believes that a trademark application should not be approved due to potential confusion with a similar trademark, or if the proposed mark is too similar to an existing registered mark. The process begins with the filing of a Notice of Opposition with the Nevada Trademark Examiner’s office. This document includes a statement of the grounds for opposition and a statement of the evidence that the party is relying on. After the Notice of Opposition has been filed, the trademark application is suspended until the Nevada Trademark Examiner has ruled on the opposition. There are two types of Nevada Opposition (Generic). The first is a Common Law Opposition, which is based on the argument that the proposed trademark is too similar to an existing registered trademark to be approved. The second is a Statutory Opposition, which is based on the argument that the proposed trademark is so similar to an existing trademark that it would cause confusion among consumers. In both cases, the opposing party must provide evidence to support their arguments. This may include testimony from witnesses, examples of prior art, documents, and other materials. After the Nevada Trademark Examiner has reviewed all the evidence, they will render a decision whether the proposed trademark will be approved.