A federal trademark registration is limited to protection within the United States. While every applicant may not need international protection, it may be wise to consider international registration if you anticipate using your mark overseas or know of potentially infringing marks.
Read MoreSometimes a client may want to grant a power of attorney to allow another person to manage her affairs but delay the effective date of such power to a time in the future. These are often called “springing” power of attorneys, because the power “springs” to life at a later date.
Read MoreOne of the most important reasons young parents create an estate plan is to name a guardian for their minor children in the event that both parents die before the children become adults. But what happens if the parents later divorce?
Read MoreRegistering your business’s trademark with the United States Patent & Trademark Office is not a requirement for protecting your mark, but there are at least five important benefits of registering with the USPTO:
Read MoreCan a faith-based organization refuse to hire employees who do not share its faith?
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