To protect the brand name and logo of a business.

To ensure the quality of products and services.

To prevent counterfeiting and infringement.

To generate revenue for the government.

Conducting a trademark search.

Filing a trademark application.

Publishing the trademark in the Trademark Gazette.

Responding to an Office Action.

To identify potential conflicts with existing trademarks.

To ensure the distinctiveness of the trademark.

To determine the availability of the trademark.

All of the above.

5 years

10 years

15 years

20 years

It serves as a public record of registered trademarks.

It provides legal protection to trademark owners.

It allows for the assignment and transfer of trademarks.

All of the above.

To review trademark applications for compliance with legal requirements.

To conduct trademark searches and identify potential conflicts.

To issue Office Actions and communicate with applicants.

All of the above.

A communication from the Trademark Examining Attorney to the applicant.

A document outlining the reasons for refusing a trademark application.

A request for additional information or evidence from the applicant.

All of the above.

To inform the applicant that their trademark application has been approved.

To allow the applicant to file a Statement of Use.

To initiate the publication process in the Trademark Gazette.

All of the above.

It provides public notice of trademark applications.

It allows for the filing of oppositions to trademark applications.

It serves as a record of published trademarks.

All of the above.

To demonstrate actual use of the trademark in commerce.

To maintain the validity of the trademark registration.

To prevent the cancellation of the trademark.

All of the above.

Common law

Statutory law

International treaties

All of the above.

To indicate the source of goods or services.

To distinguish products or services from those of competitors.

To create a unique identity for a business.

All of the above.

Word marks

Design marks

Sound marks

All of the above.

Filing an application with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO).

Filing applications in each country where protection is sought.

Both of the above.

None of the above.

An international treaty that simplifies the process of registering trademarks in multiple countries.

A set of guidelines for trademark examination and registration.

A database of registered trademarks worldwide.

None of the above.