Business lawyer serving Ventura, ca

Ventura, California hosts a diverse array of industries, spanning travel, tourism, hospitality, healthcare, retail, technology, and manufacturing. Serving as major employers for a significant portion of the city’s workforce, these businesses play a crucial role in shaping and sustaining Ventura’s economy.

Recognizing the increasing demand for legal guidance among Ventura businesses, especially in areas such as trademark and service mark registration, brand protection, and intellectual property, Roger Doumanian stands out. With 18 years of expertise, he is a seasoned trademark attorney well-versed in handling registrations with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) (USPTO) and U.S. Customs.

Whether you’re seeking to register a service mark for your restaurant’s name, a trademark for your wine or liquor brand, or looking to protect your company slogan, as well as vitamin or pharmaceutical products, we’ve got your back. Our track record includes aiding numerous business owners in safeguarding their intellectual property. We specialize in guiding them through the registration process, overcoming hurdles like trademark refusal, and addressing challenges presented by the United States Patents and Trademarks Office examining attorney.

Need assistance with your trademark? We are here to help. Call (805) 537-0777 today to discuss your trademark or intellectual property needs.

Trademark Law Services – Ventura, CA

• Trademark Registration
• Service Mark Registration
• Trademark Renewal
• Service Mark Renewal
• Intent to Use Application
• Response to 2(d) Refusals
• Response to USPTO Office Actions
• U.S. Customs Recordation and Renewals
• Response to Cease and Desist Letters
• Representation before the Trademark Appeals Board
• Trademark Search and Clearance
• Trademark Monitoring
• Read more about our trademark law services

Overcoming a 2(d) Refusal to Register a Trademark

If you’ve tried registering your trademark or service mark independently and faced a 2(d) refusal from the USPTO examining attorney, don’t lose hope! Typically, a 2(d) refusal occurs when the examining attorney believes there’s a likelihood of confusion between your applied-for mark and an existing one in the USPTO. However, this refusal doesn’t necessarily mean the end of the road for your application.

Reach out to us today, and let’s delve into the details of your case. We’ll explore potential counter-arguments to persuade the examining attorney and increase the chances of getting your trademark or service mark successfully registered with the USPTO.