Flat-fee application prep
Preparing a U.S. trademark application is a flat attorney fee, and you get the quote before we start. Call or use the contact form. USPTO fees are not bundled in.
Law Office of Michael P. Eddy
We prepare United States trademark applications at a flat fee, quoted before any work begins. You pay the USPTO filing fees separately, straight to the Office. Michael P. Eddy is a patent attorney registered with the United States Patent and Trademark Office, and a member of the State Bar of California. The work is clearance, filing, and the disputes that follow.
Preparing a U.S. trademark application is a flat attorney fee, and you get the quote before we start. Call or use the contact form. USPTO fees are not bundled in.
USPTO filing fees are separate and paid to the United States Patent and Trademark Office. They are charged per class of goods or services, and surcharges can apply depending on how the goods or services are identified.
Search, file, and stay on the matter when the examining attorney writes back. Related copyright and trade-secret questions are part of the same conversation.
A look at the federal register, pending applications, and common-law use before you spend money on labels, a domain, or a filing. A search is not a guarantee. It is how you learn what is already sitting in your lane.
Attorney-prepared U.S. trademark applications at a flat fee, quoted before work begins, plus USPTO fees paid to the Office. Identification of goods and services, the drawing, the filing basis, and the specimens when you are already using the mark. Patent application work is quoted from the file in front of us.
Likelihood of confusion, descriptiveness, specimen problems, and identifications that need a rewrite. Deadlines are short. The response is the case.
SDIP is the public face of the Law Office of Michael P. Eddy in San Diego. Michael P. Eddy is registered and in good standing with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (Reg. No. 42,505) and is a member of the State Bar of California (Bar No. 189669). He is not admitted in any other state.
He has more than 25 years of intellectual property work: clearance searches, application preparation, portfolio care, and disputes. The questions are practical. Can you use the mark? Can the Office register it? What do you do when someone else files something too close?
This is a boutique practice, not a volume marketplace. If the matter is a poor fit, you will hear that early.