• Preparing and filing applications for all types of trademarks,
• Preparing and filing of applications for recordation of Intellectual Property
• Rights related transactions (license agreements, assignments, change of
• names or addresses, amendments, cancellations, etc.)
• Preparing, filing, and prosecuting, and responding to notices of
• oppositions relating to Intellectual Property Rights applications;
• Reporting to clients and associates on the status or progress of
• Intellectual Property Rights/applications/registrations concerned;
• Provisions of legal advice/consultations to clients and associates on all
• aspects of intellectual property rights laws in the Jurisdiction.
• Answering all client/associate inquiries regarding requirements of filing
• applications for registration of Intellectual Property Rights in the
• Jurisdictions;
• Updating clients and associates on new developments in Intellectual
• Property laws in the Jurisdictions; 
• Preparing and certifying translation of documents pertaining to Intellectual
• Property Rights;
• Preparing and paying renewals for trademark registrations

• Preparing and filing of design applications.
• Preparing and filing of applications for recordation of Intellectual Property
• Rights related transactions (license agreements, assignments, change of
• names or addresses, amendments, etc.;
• Renewals for design applications.

If you use your trademark but don’t register it with the USPTO, you have common law trademark protection. You may be able to stop other people

from using your trademark; however, only in your immediate geographic area. While this may be an expectable outcome for a small local business,it may not be much help for Internet-based businesses with a nationwide and international scope.

By registering a trademark, you gain several advantages:

• You will secure nationwide trademark protection.
• Your trademark ownership becomes part of the USPTO’s database,
• creating a public record of your ownership and the date you began using the trademark.
• People who conduct a trademark search will see your trademark and may be less likely to use it.
• You can file a lawsuit in federal court to enforce your trademark.

• Registration creates a legal presumption that you own the trademark and can use it for the goods and services listed in your trademark application.
  

• This is helpful if you ever need to sue someone to enforce your trademark.
• Registration may allow you to register your trademark in other countries.
• Registration gives you the right to use the registered trademark symbol, ®.