Written by Jan Buza
Co-founder of Trama
It is possible to have multiple partners listed as joint owners of a trademark. Joint ownership means that multiple individuals or entities share the ownership rights and responsibilities associated with the trademark. To establish joint ownership, you would need to draft a Joint Ownership Agreement that clearly outlines the terms and conditions of the joint ownership arrangement.
This agreement should specify the rights, obligations, and responsibilities of each partner, including the use, licensing, and enforcement of the trademark. All partners involved should provide their consent and sign the agreement. Depending on the requirements of your jurisdiction, the agreement may need to be notarized or witnessed.
Should I also consider my future expansion plans when selecting the classes for the trademark?
Will the IP office let me know if someone attempts to register a similar trademark?
Do I need to conduct a trademark search before filing my application?
What should I submit as a specimen if I provide e-commerce services instead of producing goods?
Would narrowing down the number of trademark classes reduce the scope of brand protection?
When is the ideal time to set up a trademark monitoring service?
Is it our US-registered or UK company that should apply for a trademark in the US?
Should I add more classes in order to broaden the protection of my brand?
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.
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