Written by Tomas Orsula
Senior Trademark Attorney
The short answer is yes; anyone can register a trademark, be it an individual or a legal entity.
However, you need a representative to file the application in countries other than your own. In your home country, you can either use the help of a representative or file the application yourself; however the representative will generally have an easier time preparing your application and a higher chance of getting it approved.
Does the date of specimen submission have to match the filing date?
What serves as evidence of commercial activity in the US prior to trademark application?
What are the most common grounds for application dismissal by USPTO?
A US trademark is valid for 10 years; are there any other costs or annual fees during that period?
What is better – to have separate national trademark registrations or a single EU registration?
What is the price for 2 or more trademark classes in Australia?
If someone opposes my trademark application, will I be charged more money?
Our team of experienced trademark attorneys is here to help you! Simply send us an email outlining your request and we'll be happy to assist you.
