3 ms·
fundamentally a trademark is to protect the mark of your trade if you haven't traded (you say you haven't produced any revenue), there's no mark of trade to pr
by blibble 1y ago
fundamentally a trademark is to protect the mark of your trade
if you haven't traded (you say you haven't produced any revenue), there's no mark of trade to protect
- oriettaxx 1y agonot that simple What about when you start? You choose a name, patent it, and start: anytime they can take from you that patent until you trade enough? can somebody define that 'enough' ?
- htmXlabs 1y agopatent and trademark are different things. patents are usually for protecting a technology, trademark is for protecting a name.