Why register a Trademark
Many of the logos and slogans that you know and trust have been registered. Registering a mark gives you the right to use your brand in all 50 states. With the (r), you can present yourself as a serious and established business by using the symbol after your logo, name, or slogan.
Why Copyright your work
You should file a copyright term for art (for your book, article, or software program), with the U.S. Copyright Office, especially in today’s digital copy and paste world. Although you are entitled to your work as soon as you create it, you can strengthen those rights by officially registering it.
Why register a Trademark
Many of the logos and slogans that you know and trust have been registered. Registering a mark gives you the right to use your brand in all 50 states. With the (r), you can present yourself as a serious and established business by using the symbol after your logo, name, or slogan. Additional benefits include:
- If you have to sue, the mark is presumed valid
- Additional remedies available in court
- Your company’s value will increase
Why Copyright your work
You should file a copyright term for art (for your book, article, or software program), with the U.S. Copyright Office, especially in today’s digital copy and paste world. Although you are entitled to your work as soon as you create it, you can strengthen those rights by officially registering it. Registering your work signifies that you have taken ownership of it and established the date when it was created.
Why register a Trademark
Many of the logos and slogans that you know and trust have been registered. Registering a mark gives you the right to use your brand in all 50 states. With the (r), you can present yourself as a serious and established business by using the symbol after your logo, name, or slogan. Additional benefits include:
- If you have to sue, the mark is presumed valid
- Additional remedies available in court
- Your company’s value will increase
Why Copyright your work
You should file a copyright term for art (for your book, article, or software program), with the U.S. Copyright Office, especially in today’s digital copy and paste world. Although you are entitled to your work as soon as you create it, you can strengthen those rights by officially registering it. Registering your work signifies that you have taken ownership of it and established the date when it was created.