How to do a trademark search - USPTO Database Tips to see if another company already registered your trademark
In this video, we are going to explore how to conduct a direct hit search of the federal database of trademarks at...
Even with a registered trademark, it is your duty to police and enforce trademark infringement. (In fact, if you don’t, you can lose trademark rights.)
Download our free guides and save these records for future use against potential infringers.
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Free Trademarks 101 Guide
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" In 5 minutes, I had all of the legal language up on my web site. Thanks SO much for saving me time and money! "
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Concord,Massachusetts
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Customizable Templates for Web Site Terms & Conditions, Privacy Policies, and Disclaimers.
Sets the rules and guidelines users agree to when accessing your web site.
Describes how your web site collects and protects the personal information of users.
Limits the liability of the web site owner.
• Web Site Terms and Conditions Template
• Privacy Template
• Disclaimer Template
You know the pages of fine print on web sites filled with legal jargon? There is an important reason that web sites contain all of this information: it helps protect companies from legal disputes. It’s not the most thrilling step of setting up your business, but your web site’s terms and conditions, privacy policies, and disclaimers are necessary to protect your business and avoid legal headaches.
At TrademarkEd, we want you to focus your time and resources on building your business – not on the legal stuff. We do not want you paying thousands of dollars for attorneys. And we also don’t want you to use free templates that aren’t drafted by attorneys and won’t fully protect you. The TrademarkEd Web Site Bundle is drafted by attorneys to give you peace of mind – without the attorney costs.
Questions? Contact our team at support@mytrademarked.com!
After getting your IP secured, what’s the next step of protecting your business? For many entrepreneurs, it’s setting up an LLC.
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Trademarks protect brands, copyrights protect expression of ideas, and patents protect inventions. LLC’s protect your personal assets from financial liability.
Let’s say a disgruntled customer wants to sue your company. With an LLC, that disgruntled customer will not be able to go after your personal assets: your home, car, stocks, etc. In other words, an LLC is a business structure that gives you financial peace of mind.
At TrademarkEd, we believe that your money is best spent on developing your brand – not on legal fees. That is why we offer you peace of mind as we walk you through the paperwork in order to get an LLC.
With this option, you’ll receive a free operating agreement, articles of organization, and EIN (used for filing taxes).
You want to make sure you have separate banking accounts for your personal use and company’s use.
Not exactly. There’s a legal term called “piercing the veil.” This can happen when you commingle your personal funds with your business funds. In this case, you could lose the LLC protection, which means a disgruntled customer could sue your company AND go after your personal funds.
To avoid this fate, you can open separate savings accounts and credit cards for your business. We have scoured the best deals and recommend:
It provides up to 4.60% APY (typical savings account only earns .39%!) and up to $325 with direct deposit.
By setting up an LLC, and separating your business and personal financial assets, your personal ass(ets) are protected.