Excelsior IP Law provides trademark-related legal services across India and select international jurisdictions through a structured and jurisdiction-compliant approach.
Each service is delivered with clarity on scope, process, and applicable legal authority.
A trademark search assesses whether a proposed mark is available for use and registration by identifying existing or pending marks that may pose legal conflicts.
This service is typically required before filing a trademark application to evaluate registrability risks and avoid objections, oppositions, or enforcement issues at a later stage.
Jurisdiction: India, United States (through US-licensed attorneys), and select international jurisdictions.
Trademark filing involves preparing and submitting an application to the relevant trademark office, followed by procedural prosecution until registration or final disposal.
This service is required when seeking statutory protection for a brand name, logo, slogan, or other registrable identifiers.
Jurisdiction: India; United States through collaboration with US-licensed attorneys; international filings via applicable mechanisms.
Trademark offices may issue examination reports or office actions raising objections on absolute or relative grounds.
This service involves analyzing objections, preparing responses, and advising on procedural and strategic options available under the applicable trademark law.
Jurisdiction: India; United States through US-licensed attorneys.
Trademark opposition and enforcement proceedings address conflicts between competing marks or unauthorized use of registered or prior rights.
This service is relevant when a third party’s mark or conduct may adversely affect brand protection or consumer distinction.
Jurisdiction: India; United States through coordination with US-licensed attorneys; select international matters through local counsel.
International trademark filing allows brand owners to seek protection across multiple jurisdictions through centralized or coordinated filing systems.
This service is typically required for businesses expanding operations or licensing activities beyond their home country.
Jurisdiction: Madrid Protocol member countries and select national filings through local counsel.