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    Definition of a trade mark
    A trade mark may consist of a word, design, logo, letters, a combination of any of these or even a shape or sound. The mark must be capable of distinguishing the goods or services of one business from those of other businesses.

    Use of a trade mark
    A trade mark can be used in a registered or unregistered form, but it is commercially advisable to register a trade mark. Registration gives the proprietor the best protection and chance of legal redress against a third party using the same or similar mark.

    Making the application
    Before applying for registration and, starting to use a trade mark, it is advisable to carry out a search of the trade marks register, this would ensure that there are no identical or similar registered marks, pending applications in respect of the same or similar goods/services, or dissimilar goods in the case where the registered trade mark has a reputation in the United Kingdom.




    
<P><STRONG>Definition of a trade mark<BR></STRONG>A trade mark may consist of a word, design, logo, letters, a combination of any of these or even a shape or sound. The mark must be capable of distinguishing the goods or services of one business from those of other businesses. <BR><BR><B>Use of a trade mark</B><BR>A trade mark can be used in a registered or unregistered form, but it is commercially advisable to register a trade mark. Registration gives the proprietor the best protection and chance of legal redress against a third party using the same or similar mark.<BR><BR><B>Making the application</B><BR>Before applying for registration and, starting to use a trade mark, it is advisable to carry out a search of the trade marks register, this would ensure that there are no identical or similar registered marks, pending applications in respect of the same or similar goods/services, or dissimilar goods in the case where the registered trade mark has a reputation in the United Kingdom.</P> Trademarks Continued   

    
<P><STRONG>Definition of a trade mark<BR></STRONG>A trade mark may consist of a word, design, logo, letters, a combination of any of these or even a shape or sound. The mark must be capable of distinguishing the goods or services of one business from those of other businesses. <BR><BR><B>Use of a trade mark</B><BR>A trade mark can be used in a registered or unregistered form, but it is commercially advisable to register a trade mark. Registration gives the proprietor the best protection and chance of legal redress against a third party using the same or similar mark.<BR><BR><B>Making the application</B><BR>Before applying for registration and, starting to use a trade mark, it is advisable to carry out a search of the trade marks register, this would ensure that there are no identical or similar registered marks, pending applications in respect of the same or similar goods/services, or dissimilar goods in the case where the registered trade mark has a reputation in the United Kingdom.</P> Trademarks