Trademarks
Trademarks have characteristics that distinguish your product or service on the market. They are combinations of words, letters, colours or digits, logos, packaging, slogans or the shape of a product. By attaching a trademark to your product or service, consumers know what they are buying from you and what quality they may expect.
Good examples are Coca-Cola, Mercedes and Nike: trademarks that ensure that the product distinguishes itself on the market. A trademark not only has a distinguishing function, but also serves as a guarantee and advertisement. Your customers will recognise your company and products by your trade name, logo or colour, or by the shape of your packaging. They must of course remain exclusive. By protecting your trademark you can prevent your competitors from profiting by or even abusing your name and reputation.
Requirements
Trademarks have the ability to distinguish your product or service on the market. They are combinations of words, letters, colours or numbers, graphics, packaging, slogan or product shape. By connection of a trademark with your goods or services, consumers know what they buy and what quality they can expect.
Good examples are Coca-Cola, Mercedes and Nike: trademarks that ensure that the product is unique in the market. The trademark has not only distinctive function, but also is a kind guarantee and is a subject for adversising. Your customers will recognize your company and products by your sign, logo, color or shape of packaging. Of course, these assets must stay with the Owner. By protecting your trade mark, you can prevent from benefits or misuse of your name and reputation by your competitors.