EU Trade Mark or National Registration: Where to Protect Your Brand
How to choose between an EU trade mark and national trademark registrations: territory, cost logic, opposition risk, timing and international expansion.
Read more →Intellectual property covers the intangible assets a business creates: brand names, logos, content, software, designs and know-how. Protecting them decides who may use a name in a market, who owns the code of a website or app and whether competitors can copy what you built. Trademarks are usually the first step for a growing company, because a registered mark gives clear rights over the brand in the chosen territory. Contracts with developers, designers and agencies should also state who owns the final work. Internet Solutions knows this from its own practice: the Internet SOLUTIONS trademark is registered with the State Patent Bureau of the Republic of Lithuania, and an application was filed for STARADS. The company’s own products, PostRSS, Talkmio and Ask Mio, were built by its own team.
How to choose between an EU trade mark and national trademark registrations: territory, cost logic, opposition risk, timing and international expansion.
Read more →Why checking trademark availability before you finalise a brand name matters, and what happens if a naming conflict surfaces later on.
Read more →Products we build and run ourselves — each one saves you time in a different way.