TEAS Response to Suspension Inquiry

CREATEHER

The College of Wooster

Response to Suspension Inquiry or Letter of Suspension

Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number.
PTO Form 1822 (Rev 10/2011)
OMB No. 0651-0050 (Exp 09/20/2020)

Response to Suspension Inquiry or Letter of Suspension


The table below presents the data as entered.

Input Field
Entered
SERIAL NUMBER 88068152
LAW OFFICE ASSIGNED LAW OFFICE 108
MARK SECTION
MARK http://uspto.report/TM/88068152/mark.png
LITERAL ELEMENT CREATEHER
STANDARD CHARACTERS YES
USPTO-GENERATED IMAGE YES
MARK STATEMENT The mark consists of standard characters, without claim to any particular font style, size or color.
PENDING SERIAL NUMBER(S)
Serial number(s) 87828755 should not be used as a citation(s) under Section 2(d), in the event that said serial number(s) mature(s) into a registration(s). The applicant hereby requests removal of this application from suspension, based on the following arguments. If the examining attorney is not persuaded by these arguments, the applicant hereby requests that this application be returned to suspended status, awaiting ultimate disposition of the referenced serial number(s).
ARGUMENT(S)
RESPONSE TO SUSPENSION NOTICE Applicant The College of Wooster (?Applicant?), by and through its undersigned counsel, hereby responds to the above-captioned Suspension Notice. I. STATEMENT OF FACTS On August 7, 2018, Applicant filed an application pursuant to 15 U.S.C. ? 1051 to register its CREATEHER mark (?Applied-For Mark?) in International Classes 009, 016, and 041, for use with the following goods and services, respectively: ? International Class 009: Downloadable written articles in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women; ? International Class 016: Printed materials, namely, written articles, newsletters, pamphlets, brochures, and written course materials in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women; ? International Class 041: Educational services, namely, mentoring programs and services in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women; educational services, namely, programs, seminars, conferences, workshops, symposia, classes, and courses of instruction in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women, and course materials offered therewith; providing a website featuring blogs and online non-downloadable written materials, namely, articles, newsletters, pamphlets, brochures, written course materials, all in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women. On November 27, 2018, Examining Attorney Bush (the ?Examining Attorney?) issued an office action which, in part, notified Applicant of a potential refusal of Applicant?s Applied-For Mark on the grounds that, if the mark in Prior Pending Application Serial No. 87/828,755 (identifying a prior pending CREATE(HER) Mark for use with various services in Class 41) were to register, it would block Applicant?s registration of its Applied-For Mark on the basis of a likelihood of confusion under the Trademark Act, Section 2(d). 15 U.S.C. ? 1052(d), Trademark Manual of Examining Procedure (?TMEP?) ??1207.01 et. seq. On May 28, 2019, Applicant responded to goods and services amendment issues raised in the office action, but did not respond to the potential likelihood of confusion issue. Rather, on January 16, 2019, Applicant filed a Notice of Opposition against Prior Pending Application Serial No. 87/828,755. Thereafter, on June 7, 2019, the Examining Attorney issued the above-referenced Notice of Suspension, pending the outcome of the foregoing Opposition Proceeding. On July 17, 2020, Applicant and Prior Pending Applicant settled their dispute through entry into a Consent Agreement, setting forth in basic terms how the parties? Marks, goods and services, and channels of trade differed, and Applicant withdrew the Opposition Proceeding on that same date. Applicant submits the parties? Consent Agreement herewith as Exhibit A, and hereby further explains why there is no likelihood of confusion between Applicant?s Applied-For Mark and Prior Pending Mark. In light of the Consent Agreement, in which Applicant and the Prior Pending Applicant both agree that there will be no likelihood of confusion between their respective Marks due to the differences between them, the goods and services offered thereunder, and their respective channels of trade, Applicant respectfully requests the Examining Attorney to lift the suspension and allow the Applied-For Mark to proceed to registration without further refusal. II. LAW & ARGUMENT - The Consent Agreement Between The Parties Demonstrates That There Is No Likelihood Of Confusion Between Applicant?s Applied-For Mark And Prior Pending Mark. The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (?TTAB?) and the courts generally do not second-guess trademark consent agreements that allow two knowledgeable businesses to make concurrent use of the same or similar marks, because such knowledgeable parties are in the best position: ??to structure such agreements in the way that the parties believe best accommodates their interests in light of trademark law ?. At the time of the execution of such an agreement, the parties are in the best position to determine what protections are needed and how to resolve disputes concerning earlier trademark agreements between themselves. ? [I]t is usually unwise for courts to second-guess such decisions. In the absence of evidence to the contrary it is reasonable to presume that such arms-length agreements are pro-competitive.? Clorox Co. v. Sterling Winthrop, Inc., 117 F.3d 50, 60 (2nd Cir. 1997). See also Fuddruckers, Inc. v. Fudpucker?s, Inc., Case No. 3:04CV168/RS/EMT, 2006 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 33217 (N.D. Fla. May 25, 2006); Gander Mountain Co. v. Cabela?s Inc., Civ No. 04-3125, 2005 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 17376 (D. Minn. Aug. 18, 2005) (both cases holding that ?trademark agreements, in which two parties agree on their respective rights in a mark, ?are favored under the law??). Further: ?It can be safely taken as fundamental that reputable businessmen-users of valuable trademarks have no interest in causing public confusion ?. Thus when those most familiar with use in the marketplace and most interested in precluding confusion enter into agreements designed to avoid it, the scales of evidence are clearly tilted. It is at least difficult to maintain a subjective view that confusion will occur when those directly concerned say it won?t.? In re E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co., 476 F.2d 1357, 1362-1363 (C.C.P.A. 1973). As such, a consent agreement should be presumed to prevent public confusion, since the very essence of such an agreement is an effort to avoid customer confusion by defining and delimiting the parties? respective trademark uses. See id. See also McCarthy on Trademarks and Unfair Competition, ?? 18:79 ? 18:81 (2008). Noting that a trademark consent agreement is ?in essence, an admission that the subsequent party?s use of the mark for its goods is not likely to cause confusion,? the TTAB has held that a consent to use necessarily includes a consent to register, whether that consent to register is expressed or not. See Richdel, Inc. v. Mathews Co., 190 U.S.P.Q. 37 (T.T.A.B. 1976). Agreements giving consent to use and register are also accepted and given heavy weight by the USPTO if they are more than mere ?naked? consents ? that is, if they clearly delimit the respective product lines of the parties so that the probability of consumer confusion is clearly minimized or eliminated. See McCarthy, ? 18:80 at 18-175. Here, as shown in Exhibit A, Applicant and the Cited Registrant have agreed to concurrent use of their respective CREATEHER and CREATE(HER) Marks. See Exhibit A. In the Consent Agreement, Applicant and Prior Pending Applicant expressly state that they each agree that ?due to differences between their respective Marks, their respective Services, and their respective Trade Channels, there will be no likelihood of confusion?. See Exhibit A, ? 5. First, the parties specifically state and agree that their respective services are different in purpose and nature, and that each offers their respective services through their respective and distinct channels of trade. See Exhibit A, ?? 1, 2. Second, the parties note that they have been using their respective Marks concurrently in commerce for more than one year (now almost two years) and during that time, no known instances of actual confusion have occurred. See id., ? 6. Third, the parties agree to market and sell their respective goods and services in such a way as to avoid any likelihood of confusion, mistake, and/or deception. See id., ? 8. These limitations clearly minimize or eliminate the probability of consumer confusion. See McCarthy, ? 18:80, at 18-175. To the extent that any confusion were to occur, the parties have further agreed to take action to minimize or eliminate it. See Exhibit A, ?? 8, 9. As Exhibit A demonstrates, both parties are intimately familiar with their own goods and services, the marketing and trade channels through which those goods and services travel, and other details associated with the uses of their respective Marks with their respective goods and services. As such, Applicant and Prior Pending Applicant ? two parties who have no interest in creating consumer confusion and are in the best position to determine whether a likelihood of consumer confusion exists ? believe there is no likelihood of confusion and that no party will be damaged by the concurrent use and registration of their respective marks. For these reasons, Applicant respectfully requests that the Examining Attorney lift the suspension based upon a potential likelihood of confusion between these two parties? Marks, and allow Applicant?s Application Serial No. 88/068,152 for registration without further refusal. Respectfully submitted, ___________________________ Suzanne K. Ketler (OH Bar No. 0074365) Roetzel & Andress, LPA 222 South Main Street Akron, Ohio 44308 (330)849-6641 (330) 376-4577 (facsimile) sketler@ralaw.com Attorney for Applicant The College of Wooster
        ARGUMENT FILE NAME(S)
       ORIGINAL PDF FILE PE_666121153-163314242_._ CREATEHER_Response_to_Sus pension.pdf
       CONVERTED PDF FILE(S)
       (5 pages)
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        \\TICRS\EXPORT18\IMAGEOUT 18\880\681\88068152\xml1\ RSI0003.JPG
        \\TICRS\EXPORT18\IMAGEOUT 18\880\681\88068152\xml1\ RSI0004.JPG
        \\TICRS\EXPORT18\IMAGEOUT 18\880\681\88068152\xml1\ RSI0005.JPG
        \\TICRS\EXPORT18\IMAGEOUT 18\880\681\88068152\xml1\ RSI0006.JPG
       ORIGINAL PDF FILE PE_666121153-163314242_._ CREATEHER_Ex_A_-_Signed_C onsent_Agreement.pdf
       CONVERTED PDF FILE(S)
       (3 pages)
\\TICRS\EXPORT18\IMAGEOUT 18\880\681\88068152\xml1\ RSI0007.JPG
        \\TICRS\EXPORT18\IMAGEOUT 18\880\681\88068152\xml1\ RSI0008.JPG
        \\TICRS\EXPORT18\IMAGEOUT 18\880\681\88068152\xml1\ RSI0009.JPG
OPPOSITION PROCEEDING(S)
Opposition No(s). 91245899 has/have been terminated. The applicant hereby requests removal of this application from suspension for further action by the examining attorney.
OWNER SECTION (current)
NAME The College of Wooster
MAILING ADDRESS 1189 Beall Avenue
CITY Wooster
STATE Ohio
ZIP/POSTAL CODE 44691
COUNTRY/REGION/JURISDICTION/U.S. TERRITORY United States
OWNER SECTION (proposed)
NAME The College of Wooster
MAILING ADDRESS 1189 Beall Avenue
CITY Wooster
STATE Ohio
ZIP/POSTAL CODE 44691
COUNTRY/REGION/JURISDICTION/U.S. TERRITORY United States
EMAIL XXXX
ATTORNEY INFORMATION (current)
NAME Suzanne K. Ketler
ATTORNEY BAR MEMBERSHIP NUMBER NOT SPECIFIED
YEAR OF ADMISSION NOT SPECIFIED
U.S. STATE/ COMMONWEALTH/ TERRITORY NOT SPECIFIED
FIRM NAME ROETZEL & ANDRESS
INTERNAL ADDRESS 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
STREET 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
CITY AKRON
STATE Ohio
COUNTRY/REGION/JURISDICTION/U.S. TERRITORY United States
PHONE 330-376-2700
FAX 330.376.4577
EMAIL sketler@ralaw.com
DOCKET/REFERENCE NUMBER 113557.0006
ATTORNEY INFORMATION (proposed)
NAME Suzanne K. Ketler
ATTORNEY BAR MEMBERSHIP NUMBER XXX
YEAR OF ADMISSION XXXX
U.S. STATE/ COMMONWEALTH/ TERRITORY XX
FIRM NAME ROETZEL & ANDRESS
INTERNAL ADDRESS 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
STREET 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
CITY AKRON
STATE Ohio
POSTAL CODE 44308
COUNTRY/REGION/JURISDICTION/U.S. TERRITORY United States
PHONE 330-376-2700
FAX 330.376.4577
EMAIL sketler@ralaw.com
DOCKET/REFERENCE NUMBER 113557.0006
OTHER APPOINTED ATTORNEY Terrence H. Link, II
CORRESPONDENCE INFORMATION (current)
NAME SUZANNE K. KETLER
PRIMARY EMAIL ADDRESS FOR CORRESPONDENCE sketler@ralaw.com
SECONDARY EMAIL ADDRESS(ES) (COURTESY COPIES) NOT PROVIDED
CORRESPONDENCE INFORMATION (proposed)
NAME Suzanne K. Ketler
PRIMARY EMAIL ADDRESS FOR CORRESPONDENCE sketler@ralaw.com
SECONDARY EMAIL ADDRESS(ES) (COURTESY COPIES) NOT PROVIDED
DOCKET/REFERENCE NUMBER 113557.0006
SIGNATURE SECTION
RESPONSE SIGNATURE /Suzanne K. Ketler/
SIGNATORY'S NAME Suzanne K. Ketler
SIGNATORY'S POSITION Attorney of Record, Ohio Bar Member
SIGNATORY'S PHONE NUMBER 3308496641
DATE SIGNED 07/17/2020
AUTHORIZED SIGNATORY YES
FILING INFORMATION SECTION
SUBMIT DATE Fri Jul 17 16:41:01 ET 2020
TEAS STAMP USPTO/RSI-XX.XX.XX.XXX-20
200717164101450291-880681
52-740f291647a40cfab9dc23
7701acdeaf83eb6d0988c4038
baab8ae443fdd5b43391-N/A-
N/A-20200717163314242687



Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number.
PTO Form 1822 (Rev 10/2011)
OMB No. 0651-0050 (Exp 09/20/2020)

Response to Suspension Inquiry or Letter of Suspension


To the Commissioner for Trademarks:

Application serial no. 88068152 CREATEHER(Standard Characters, see http://uspto.report/TM/88068152/mark.png) has been amended as follows:
PENDING SERIAL NUMBER(S)
Serial number(s) 87828755 should not be used as a citation(s) under Section 2(d), in the event that said serial number(s) mature(s) into a registration(s). The applicant hereby requests removal of this application from suspension, based on the following arguments. If the examining attorney is not persuaded by these arguments, the applicant hereby requests that this application be returned to suspended status, awaiting ultimate disposition of the referenced serial number(s).

ARGUMENT(S)
RESPONSE TO SUSPENSION NOTICE Applicant The College of Wooster (?Applicant?), by and through its undersigned counsel, hereby responds to the above-captioned Suspension Notice. I. STATEMENT OF FACTS On August 7, 2018, Applicant filed an application pursuant to 15 U.S.C. ? 1051 to register its CREATEHER mark (?Applied-For Mark?) in International Classes 009, 016, and 041, for use with the following goods and services, respectively: ? International Class 009: Downloadable written articles in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women; ? International Class 016: Printed materials, namely, written articles, newsletters, pamphlets, brochures, and written course materials in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women; ? International Class 041: Educational services, namely, mentoring programs and services in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women; educational services, namely, programs, seminars, conferences, workshops, symposia, classes, and courses of instruction in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women, and course materials offered therewith; providing a website featuring blogs and online non-downloadable written materials, namely, articles, newsletters, pamphlets, brochures, written course materials, all in the fields of professional development, career development, personal development, and leadership development for women. On November 27, 2018, Examining Attorney Bush (the ?Examining Attorney?) issued an office action which, in part, notified Applicant of a potential refusal of Applicant?s Applied-For Mark on the grounds that, if the mark in Prior Pending Application Serial No. 87/828,755 (identifying a prior pending CREATE(HER) Mark for use with various services in Class 41) were to register, it would block Applicant?s registration of its Applied-For Mark on the basis of a likelihood of confusion under the Trademark Act, Section 2(d). 15 U.S.C. ? 1052(d), Trademark Manual of Examining Procedure (?TMEP?) ??1207.01 et. seq. On May 28, 2019, Applicant responded to goods and services amendment issues raised in the office action, but did not respond to the potential likelihood of confusion issue. Rather, on January 16, 2019, Applicant filed a Notice of Opposition against Prior Pending Application Serial No. 87/828,755. Thereafter, on June 7, 2019, the Examining Attorney issued the above-referenced Notice of Suspension, pending the outcome of the foregoing Opposition Proceeding. On July 17, 2020, Applicant and Prior Pending Applicant settled their dispute through entry into a Consent Agreement, setting forth in basic terms how the parties? Marks, goods and services, and channels of trade differed, and Applicant withdrew the Opposition Proceeding on that same date. Applicant submits the parties? Consent Agreement herewith as Exhibit A, and hereby further explains why there is no likelihood of confusion between Applicant?s Applied-For Mark and Prior Pending Mark. In light of the Consent Agreement, in which Applicant and the Prior Pending Applicant both agree that there will be no likelihood of confusion between their respective Marks due to the differences between them, the goods and services offered thereunder, and their respective channels of trade, Applicant respectfully requests the Examining Attorney to lift the suspension and allow the Applied-For Mark to proceed to registration without further refusal. II. LAW & ARGUMENT - The Consent Agreement Between The Parties Demonstrates That There Is No Likelihood Of Confusion Between Applicant?s Applied-For Mark And Prior Pending Mark. The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (?TTAB?) and the courts generally do not second-guess trademark consent agreements that allow two knowledgeable businesses to make concurrent use of the same or similar marks, because such knowledgeable parties are in the best position: ??to structure such agreements in the way that the parties believe best accommodates their interests in light of trademark law ?. At the time of the execution of such an agreement, the parties are in the best position to determine what protections are needed and how to resolve disputes concerning earlier trademark agreements between themselves. ? [I]t is usually unwise for courts to second-guess such decisions. In the absence of evidence to the contrary it is reasonable to presume that such arms-length agreements are pro-competitive.? Clorox Co. v. Sterling Winthrop, Inc., 117 F.3d 50, 60 (2nd Cir. 1997). See also Fuddruckers, Inc. v. Fudpucker?s, Inc., Case No. 3:04CV168/RS/EMT, 2006 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 33217 (N.D. Fla. May 25, 2006); Gander Mountain Co. v. Cabela?s Inc., Civ No. 04-3125, 2005 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 17376 (D. Minn. Aug. 18, 2005) (both cases holding that ?trademark agreements, in which two parties agree on their respective rights in a mark, ?are favored under the law??). Further: ?It can be safely taken as fundamental that reputable businessmen-users of valuable trademarks have no interest in causing public confusion ?. Thus when those most familiar with use in the marketplace and most interested in precluding confusion enter into agreements designed to avoid it, the scales of evidence are clearly tilted. It is at least difficult to maintain a subjective view that confusion will occur when those directly concerned say it won?t.? In re E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co., 476 F.2d 1357, 1362-1363 (C.C.P.A. 1973). As such, a consent agreement should be presumed to prevent public confusion, since the very essence of such an agreement is an effort to avoid customer confusion by defining and delimiting the parties? respective trademark uses. See id. See also McCarthy on Trademarks and Unfair Competition, ?? 18:79 ? 18:81 (2008). Noting that a trademark consent agreement is ?in essence, an admission that the subsequent party?s use of the mark for its goods is not likely to cause confusion,? the TTAB has held that a consent to use necessarily includes a consent to register, whether that consent to register is expressed or not. See Richdel, Inc. v. Mathews Co., 190 U.S.P.Q. 37 (T.T.A.B. 1976). Agreements giving consent to use and register are also accepted and given heavy weight by the USPTO if they are more than mere ?naked? consents ? that is, if they clearly delimit the respective product lines of the parties so that the probability of consumer confusion is clearly minimized or eliminated. See McCarthy, ? 18:80 at 18-175. Here, as shown in Exhibit A, Applicant and the Cited Registrant have agreed to concurrent use of their respective CREATEHER and CREATE(HER) Marks. See Exhibit A. In the Consent Agreement, Applicant and Prior Pending Applicant expressly state that they each agree that ?due to differences between their respective Marks, their respective Services, and their respective Trade Channels, there will be no likelihood of confusion?. See Exhibit A, ? 5. First, the parties specifically state and agree that their respective services are different in purpose and nature, and that each offers their respective services through their respective and distinct channels of trade. See Exhibit A, ?? 1, 2. Second, the parties note that they have been using their respective Marks concurrently in commerce for more than one year (now almost two years) and during that time, no known instances of actual confusion have occurred. See id., ? 6. Third, the parties agree to market and sell their respective goods and services in such a way as to avoid any likelihood of confusion, mistake, and/or deception. See id., ? 8. These limitations clearly minimize or eliminate the probability of consumer confusion. See McCarthy, ? 18:80, at 18-175. To the extent that any confusion were to occur, the parties have further agreed to take action to minimize or eliminate it. See Exhibit A, ?? 8, 9. As Exhibit A demonstrates, both parties are intimately familiar with their own goods and services, the marketing and trade channels through which those goods and services travel, and other details associated with the uses of their respective Marks with their respective goods and services. As such, Applicant and Prior Pending Applicant ? two parties who have no interest in creating consumer confusion and are in the best position to determine whether a likelihood of consumer confusion exists ? believe there is no likelihood of confusion and that no party will be damaged by the concurrent use and registration of their respective marks. For these reasons, Applicant respectfully requests that the Examining Attorney lift the suspension based upon a potential likelihood of confusion between these two parties? Marks, and allow Applicant?s Application Serial No. 88/068,152 for registration without further refusal. Respectfully submitted, ___________________________ Suzanne K. Ketler (OH Bar No. 0074365) Roetzel & Andress, LPA 222 South Main Street Akron, Ohio 44308 (330)849-6641 (330) 376-4577 (facsimile) sketler@ralaw.com Attorney for Applicant The College of Wooster
Original PDF file:
PE_666121153-163314242_._ CREATEHER_Response_to_Sus pension.pdf
Converted PDF file(s) (5 pages)
Pending File1
Pending File2
Pending File3
Pending File4
Pending File5
Original PDF file:
PE_666121153-163314242_._ CREATEHER_Ex_A_-_Signed_C onsent_Agreement.pdf
Converted PDF file(s) (3 pages)
Pending File1
Pending File2
Pending File3

OPPOSITION PROCEEDING(S)
Opposition No(s). 91245899 has/have been terminated. The applicant hereby requests removal of this application from suspension for further action by the examining attorney.



APPLICANT AND/OR ENTITY INFORMATION
Applicant proposes to amend the following:
Current: The College of Wooster, a corporation of Ohio, having an address of
      1189 Beall Avenue
      Wooster, Ohio 44691
      United States
Proposed: The College of Wooster, a corporation of Ohio, having an address of
      1189 Beall Avenue
      Wooster, Ohio 44691
      United States
      Email Address: XXXX

The owner's/holder's current attorney information: Suzanne K. Ketler. Suzanne K. Ketler of ROETZEL & ANDRESS, is located at

      222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
      222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
      AKRON, Ohio
      United States
The docket/reference number is 113557.0006.

The phone number is 330-376-2700.

The fax number is 330.376.4577.

The email address is sketler@ralaw.com

The owner's/holder's proposed attorney information: Suzanne K. Ketler. Other appointed attorneys are Terrence H. Link, II. Suzanne K. Ketler of ROETZEL & ANDRESS, is a member of the XX bar, admitted to the bar in XXXX, bar membership no. XXX, and the attorney(s) is located at

      222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
      222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
      AKRON, Ohio 44308
      United States
The docket/reference number is 113557.0006.

The phone number is 330-376-2700.

The fax number is 330.376.4577.

The email address is sketler@ralaw.com

Suzanne K. Ketler submitted the following statement: The attorney of record is an active member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of a U.S. state, the District of Columbia, or any U.S. Commonwealth or territory.Correspondence Information (current):
      SUZANNE K. KETLER
      PRIMARY EMAIL FOR CORRESPONDENCE: sketler@ralaw.com
      SECONDARY EMAIL ADDRESS(ES) (COURTESY COPIES): NOT PROVIDED
Correspondence Information (proposed):
      Suzanne K. Ketler
      PRIMARY EMAIL FOR CORRESPONDENCE: sketler@ralaw.com
      SECONDARY EMAIL ADDRESS(ES) (COURTESY COPIES): NOT PROVIDED

The docket/reference number is 113557.0006.

Requirement for Email and Electronic Filing: I understand that a valid email address must be maintained by the applicant owner/holder and the applicant owner's/holder's attorney, if appointed, and that all official trademark correspondence must be submitted via the Trademark Electronic Application System (TEAS).

Response Suspension Inquiry Signature
Signature: /Suzanne K. Ketler/     Date: 07/17/2020
Signatory's Name: Suzanne K. Ketler
Signatory's Position: Attorney of Record, Ohio Bar Member
Signatory's Phone Number: 3308496641

The signatory has confirmed that he/she is a U.S.-licensed attorney who is an active member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of a U.S. state (including the District of Columbia and any U.S. Commonwealth or territory); and he/she is currently the owner's/holder's attorney or an associate thereof; and to the best of his/her knowledge, if prior to his/her appointment another U.S.-licensed attorney not currently associated with his/her company/firm previously represented the owner/holder in this matter: the owner/holder has revoked their power of attorney by a signed revocation or substitute power of attorney with the USPTO; the USPTO has granted that attorney's withdrawal request; the owner/holder has filed a power of attorney appointing him/her in this matter; or the owner's/holder's appointed U.S.-licensed attorney has filed a power of attorney appointing him/her as an associate attorney in this matter.

Mailing Address:    SUZANNE K. KETLER
   ROETZEL & ANDRESS
   222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
   222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
   AKRON, Ohio
Mailing Address:    Suzanne K. Ketler
   ROETZEL & ANDRESS
   222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
   222 SOUTH MAIN STREET
   AKRON, Ohio 44308
        
Serial Number: 88068152
Internet Transmission Date: Fri Jul 17 16:41:01 ET 2020
TEAS Stamp: USPTO/RSI-XX.XX.XX.XXX-20200717164101450
291-88068152-740f291647a40cfab9dc237701a
cdeaf83eb6d0988c4038baab8ae443fdd5b43391
-N/A-N/A-20200717163314242687


TEAS Response to Suspension Inquiry [inode/x-empty]