To: | Shenzhen Hollyland Technology Co., Ltd (ychen@ambizlaw.com) |
Subject: | U.S. Trademark Application Serial No. 88457604 - MONMA - N/A |
Sent: | August 20, 2019 04:20:16 PM |
Sent As: | ecom123@uspto.gov |
Attachments: |
United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
Office Action (Official Letter) About Applicant’s Trademark Application
U.S. Application Serial No. 88457604
Mark: MONMA
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Correspondence Address: |
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Applicant: Shenzhen Hollyland Technology Co., Ltd
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Reference/Docket No. N/A
Correspondence Email Address: |
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EXAMINER’S AMENDMENT
Issue date: August 20, 2019
USPTO database searched; no conflicting marks found. The Trademark Examining Attorney searched the USPTO database of registered and pending marks and found no conflicting marks that would bar registration under Trademark Act Section 2(d). 15 U.S.C. §1052(d); TMEP §704.02.
Application has been amended as shown below. The Trademark Examining Attorney is amending the application as follows. No prior approval or authorization from Applicant or Applicant’s attorney is required. TMEP §707.02.
MARK DESCRIPTION NOT PRINTED
After the Trademark Examining Attorney issues the Examiner’s Amendment, Applicant will not receive a registration on the Principal Register for the applied-for mark until the mark makes it through the publication process and opposition period. The publication process starts once the Trademark Examining Attorney issues the Examiner’s Amendment and the mark is approved for publication in the USPTO’s Trademark Official Gazette, a weekly online publication. The USPTO will then send a “Notice of Publication” to Applicant specifying the date its mark will publish in this publication.
The USPTO publishes Applicant’s mark in the Trademark Official Gazette to provide third parties who believe they may be damaged by registration of Applicant’s mark an opportunity to oppose registration of that mark within thirty (30) days from the publication date. An “opposition” is similar to a federal court proceeding, but this proceeding is held before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, a USPTO administrative tribunal of administrative judges who issue decisions on these matters. If a third party opposes registration of Applicant’s mark by instituting an opposition proceeding, the USPTO will send Applicant notice of this opposition.
If no one opposes registration of the mark, and the mark was published based upon Applicant’s bona fide intention to use the mark in commerce, the USPTO generally issues a “Notice of Allowance” within approximately eight (8) weeks after the publication date. Applicant then has six (6) months from the date of the Notice of Allowance to timely file a “Statement of Use” or to file a request for a six-month “Extension of Time to file a Statement of Use” (extension request). Extension requests are granted in six-month increments and a maximum of five extension requests can be filed after the issuance of the Notice of Allowance. If a Statement of Use is not filed within the six months after the Notice of Allowance issued, a Statement of Use must be filed within the time period of a previously granted extension request. The USPTO will only issue a registration certificate after the Trademark Examining Attorney approves a Statement of Use.
For an overview of the time frames for when Applicant should file and the USPTO will issue documents related to a trademark application, see Trademark Application and Post-Registration Process Timelines. Forms for Statements of Use and extension requests, and additional requirements for intent to use applications, are available online at Intent to Use (ITU) Forms.
/Samantha Sherman/
Examining Attorney
Law Office 123
(571) 270-0903
Samantha.Sherman@uspto.gov