Do not ignore it. Also, don’t immediately admit liability or agree to stop using your mark. An attorney should review the claims, evaluate your rights, and determine the best response strategy.
You may have legal options, including sending a cease-and-desist letter, negotiating a resolution, or filing litigation to enforce your trademark rights.
Potentially. Whether litigation is appropriate depends on several factors, including the strength of your trademark, the likelihood of consumer confusion, and the damages involved.
Trademark infringement depends on whether consumers are likely to be confused about the source of goods or services—not simply whether two names are identical.
No. Many disputes are resolved through negotiation, settlement, coexistence agreements, or other alternatives before litigation becomes necessary.
Every case is different. Some disputes resolve within a few months, while others may take a year or longer depending on the complexity of the case and the court’s schedule.
Depending on the facts, remedies may include injunctions, monetary damages, profits, corrective actions, attorney’s fees in exceptional cases, and other relief permitted by law.
Yes. We represent businesses defending against trademark infringement claims and develop strategies tailored to the specific allegations and available defenses.
Yes. We represent both trademark owners seeking to enforce their rights and businesses defending against infringement claims.
The earlier, the better. Prompt legal advice can preserve evidence, protect your rights, and often increase the chances of resolving the dispute efficiently.