Chandrakant M. Joshi & Attorneys

About Trademarks

What is a trademark?

 Trademark is the Right of exclusivity of distinctive features

Laws governing
trademark rights in India​

 – The trademark Act, 1999

 – The trademark Rules, 2017

Advantages of trademark

 – Brand Protection

 – Customer recognition

 – Business reputation

Our comprehensive Trademark registration services

Trademark search
Trademark filing
Trademark watch
Trademark grant
prosecution
International filing
Transfer of trademark rights
Trademark renewals
Trademark analysis
Trademark licensing
Trademark litigation

Our Competitive Advantages

Result oriented
Timely solutions
Fast and efficient
Crisp and concise

Ready to register your trademarks?

Partner with India’s trusted IP attorneys to secure and maximize the value of your innovations and brand assets.

FAQs

1. What is a trademark?

A trademark is any mark that can be graphically represented and used to distinguish the goods or services of one person from those of others. It may include words, logos, shapes, packaging, colours, or any sign that identifies the source of goods or services.

Trademarks can include word marks, logos, labels, taglines, shapes, colours, packaging, sounds, and even smells or tastes if capable of graphical representation. Broadly, trademarks are classified as product marks, service marks, certification marks, and collective marks.

A trademark should be distinctive and not descriptive or commonly used in trade. It must not be misleading, obscene, prohibited by law, or likely to cause confusion among the public.

Trademarks protect brand identity and goodwill by distinguishing a proprietor’s goods or services from competitors. They also protect consumers by preventing confusion regarding the origin, quality, or reputation of products or services.

Trademarks are protected in India under the Trade Marks Act, 1999 through registration. Registered trademarks grant exclusive rights and can be enforced through infringement actions, while unregistered trademarks are protected under common law through passing-off remedies.