To protect the consumer from counterfeit goods.

To prevent others from using a similar mark.

To indicate the source of a product or service.

To create a monopoly for the owner of the mark.

Common law trademarks and registered trademarks.

Federal trademarks and state trademarks.

Generic trademarks and descriptive trademarks.

Arbitrary trademarks and fanciful trademarks.

It gives the owner exclusive rights to the mark.

It creates a public record of the mark.

It makes it easier to enforce the mark against infringers.

All of the above.

The mark must be distinctive.

The mark must be used in commerce.

The mark must not be confusingly similar to any other mark.

All of the above.

A trademark protects a word, phrase, or symbol, while a copyright protects an original work of authorship.

A trademark protects a product or service, while a copyright protects an idea.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years.

All of the above.

A trademark protects a word, phrase, or symbol, while a patent protects an invention.

A trademark protects a product or service, while a patent protects a process or method.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a patent lasts for 20 years.

All of the above.

A trademark protects a word, phrase, or symbol, while a trade name protects a business name.

A trademark protects a product or service, while a trade name protects a company.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a trade name lasts indefinitely.

All of the above.

A trademark protects a product, while a service mark protects a service.

A trademark is used in commerce, while a service mark is used in advertising.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a service mark lasts for 20 years.

None of the above.

A trademark protects a product or service, while a collective mark protects a group of products or services.

A trademark is used by a single company, while a collective mark is used by a group of companies.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a collective mark lasts for 20 years.

None of the above.

A trademark protects a product or service, while a certification mark protects a standard.

A trademark is used by a single company, while a certification mark is used by a group of companies.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a certification mark lasts for 20 years.

None of the above.

A trademark is a distinctive mark, while a generic mark is a common mark.

A trademark is used to identify a product or service, while a generic mark is used to describe a product or service.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a generic mark lasts indefinitely.

All of the above.

A trademark is a distinctive mark, while a descriptive mark is a common mark.

A trademark is used to identify a product or service, while a descriptive mark is used to describe a product or service.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a descriptive mark lasts indefinitely.

None of the above.

A trademark is a distinctive mark, while a suggestive mark is a common mark.

A trademark is used to identify a product or service, while a suggestive mark is used to suggest a product or service.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a suggestive mark lasts indefinitely.

None of the above.

A trademark is a distinctive mark, while an arbitrary mark is a common mark.

A trademark is used to identify a product or service, while an arbitrary mark is used to suggest a product or service.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while an arbitrary mark lasts indefinitely.

None of the above.

A trademark is a distinctive mark, while a fanciful mark is a common mark.

A trademark is used to identify a product or service, while a fanciful mark is used to suggest a product or service.

A trademark lasts for 10 years, while a fanciful mark lasts indefinitely.

None of the above.