Experts in worldwide trademark registration
Experts in worldwide trademark registration
Experts in worldwide trademark registration
Determine the probabilities your trademark has of being successfully registered in Guam
First Class
$100
Additional Class
$80
*The prices mentioned are for wordmarks
All fees included
Apply to have your trademark registered in Guam
First Class
$490
Additional Class
$440
Final fee for registration
Not applicable in this jurisdiction
All fees included
PRICE NOTES
The prices expressed are in USD.
Search report Delivery time: 5 business days.
Application Approximate process duration for straightforward cases: 8 to 12 months (United States).
The prices expressed are for straightforward cases and include all official and professional fees. The prices do not include responses to office actions (e.g. examiner’s refusal), defenses from third party pre- or post-registration oppositions or responses to cancellation actions.
Final Fee for Registration Not applicable in this jurisdiction.
Watch Service will be activated within 72 hours after payment has been cleared. Service is for 365 days.
You do not know what a class is or what class corresponds to your trademark? Use our Class Search Tool
In order to obtain trademark protection in Guam, it is necessary to register it in the United States.
Trademark rights in the United States are established through use. Thus the person or company that first and continuously uses a trademark inside the U.S. is the one who will have preferential rights over it. However, in practice, it is highly recommended trademark owners register their trademarks. The main benefit of registering a trademark is to have presumption of ownership of the mark. Having the trademark registered will prove useful in cases of infringement. If one´s trademark is registered by a third party, the required opposition or cancellation actions will be long and expensive processes.
Trademark registration in the U.S. is done through the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
A registered trademark in the United States is recognized in the American Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam and Puerto Rico. However, in Puerto Rico a registered U.S. trademark does not prevent third parties from being able to register the trademark in Puerto Rico. For information regarding our services in Puerto Rico, please click here.
Declarations of use and evidence that the trademark is being used will have to be presented when registering a trademark and at different moments during its lifespan in the United States. For further information regarding this, please see our Q&A section at the bottom of this page.
Please note that in order to confer a trademark owner the right to use the trademark in any color combination the filed logo (device) should be in black and white. If the logo (device) is presented in color, the owner will only be conferred the right to use the trademark (as registered) in the colors of the filed logo (device).
If you register a combined trademark (which includes both word elements and figurative elements) in the United States, the exclusive right to use the trademark is limited to a use of the trademark in the exact configuration or way in which it was filed and registered. If you wish to use the word element of your trademark separately from the logo (or vice versa), it is recommended you register for another trademark including only the word or figurative elements you wish to use and protect separately.
Nevertheless, if a third party eventually intends to register or use a trademark for similar goods or services that includes a primary or distinct part or portion of your trademark, you will have the right to oppose the application based on confusing similarity. Probabilities of success for an opposition will vary in each case depending on the circumstances.
Opposition actions may be presented during a timeframe of 30 days after it is published for registration. This period may be extended.
A registered trademark in the United States will have a validity of ten (10) years from the date of registration. Trademarks may be renewed every ten (10) years. The renewal can be requested within 12 months before the expiration date, or during the six (6) months following the expiration date upon payment of late renewal fees.
Cancellation actions may be presented against trademarks that have not been used for a period of three (3) years.
The United States is a member state to the Madrid Protocol. Thus, the extension of an international registration of a trademark via the Madrid System is possible for this country. For further information regarding our services for trademark filing through the Madrid System click here.
A registered trademark grants exclusive nationwide use: Registering your trademark grants you protection and the exclusive right to use your trademark in connection to the products and services for which you have registered in a determined country or territory. As a registered trademark owner you can take legal action against anyone who uses your brand without your permission, including counterfeiters.
A registered trademark serves as a deterrent against third parties that would otherwise use identical or confusingly similar trademarks for identical or similar goods or services. In most countries the prior existence of a considerably similar registered trademark is grounds for government offices to refuse a subsequent registration. Furthermore, trademark owners have the right to oppose similar trademarks from being registered.
A registered trademark grants one the right to use the ® Symbol: Upon registration you will be able to use this symbol in order to demonstrate that your trademark has been registered and is enforceable by law. It also serves as notice to competitors that you are serious about protecting your trademark rights. Such right is limited to the countries in which the trademark is registered.
It is illegal and punishable by law to use this symbol if your trademark has not been registered; fines and penalties vary depending on the jurisdiction. The use of the ® symbol in some countries is also obligatory if a trademark has been registered in order to be able to present legal actions or remedies against a third party that uses a trademark without the owner’s consent.
A registered trademark is necessary to enlist help from countries’ Customs Service (Customs and Border Patrol): if a trademark has been registered, actions can be taken in order to request local customs services to prevent the entering or exportation of goods that use an identical or confusingly similar trademark.
Priority for subsequent applications: The first application for a trademark will grant the holder the right to subsequently claim priority when applying for an identical trademark in the vast majority of countries in the world, for a period of 6 months. If priority is claimed inside the period of 6 months from the first application, the subsequent applications will be considered as having been presented on the same date as the application in the first country. This is important in case there are conflicting trademarks that were filed after the first application.
For more information regarding Priority please visit our General FAQs
If you are investing time and money in order to differentiate yourself and your products or services from other traders, make sure that other trademarks that may take advantage of your market placement are not admitted for registration.
The first step to do so is to stay alert. Our Watch Service will have experts continually monitoring newly published trademarks, alerting you if any of them may eventually affect your rights. Being alerted on time will allow you as a trademark owner to decide whether or not opposition actions should be presented.
Our trademark watch services can be ordered on a yearly basis for a specific country, region or even worldwide.
Trademark Watch Alerts will be sent to your email, including information of the conflicting trademark, such as the trademark itself, the class for which it is being registered, the details of the applicant and the deadline to present legal actions intended to stop the trademark from being registered.
Different countries have different requirements and time frames when it comes to trademarks. When working with iGERENT, a trademark consultant will be assigned specifically to you, and will assist you with whatever trademark related services you require. Along with advising you, your consultant will continuously monitor your trademark processes, keeping you up to date with any developments. Regardless of the amount of countries in which you have services being processed, you will be able to monitor any advances through your online account, or by contacting your assigned trademark consultant directly.
Regardless of which country or countries you are ordering trademark services for, all payments will be made through our online portal. Our online portal allows easy and safe payment to be made via PayPal, by major credit cards such as Visa, American Express, MasterCard and Discover, and even Bitcoin. If you like, you may also pay directly via wire transfer* (bank transfer) to our US bank account.
*Clients that pay via wire transfer (bank transfer) are eligible to receive a 5% discount.
Make sure that you are alerted when a conflicting trademark to yours has been published in Guam
Local
First Class
$270
Additional Class
$210
Regional
First Class
$480
Additional Class
$380
Global
First Class
$610
Additional Class
$460
Note: Service will be activated within 72 hours after payment has been cleared. Service is for 365 days.
Your trademark registration is about to expire? Our expert attorneys will assist you with the renewal process to maintain the protection of your trademark. Learn more about the timeframes, prices and requirements.
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