Can I register a name which has 2 trade marked words?

[Bigvenue]

I have discovered that all the words are trade marked?for instance blue is a trademark in the UK this is the link http://www.patent.gov.uk/t-find-tex...assselected=99&crosssearch=Y&statusselected=A and prime is a trademark in uk this is the link http://www.patent.gov.uk/t-find-tex...assselected=99&crosssearch=Y&statusselected=A .

I need comments

 

[briman1970]

Are both words fairly common dictionary words? Are there any TMs with the same word-combo as you're planning on reg'ing (for example: blueprime.com)?

If the answer to the first question is yes and the answer to the second is no, I don't think you have a problem.

 

[Bigvenue]

I registered a domain name which has two dictionary words which have TM each.but there is no TM on the combined name.I checked most of dictionary words have TM.the name is an insurance package

 

[briman1970]

If you've already registered it, what's the name?

 

[Bigvenue]

primecover.com is the name

 

[briman1970]

I can't find any trademarks on USPTO.gov for "prime cover" either. It looks like you are pretty safe since this is just a type of insurance coverage.

Good luck with it!

 

[DNQuest.com]

As with all domain names, usage plays an important part in determing the infringement of a TM. Using your example, if you decided to try to sell it to Prime Inc. ot if you have services on the page of insurance or recovery, then bad faith could be argued and a good possibility exsists that you could lose the domain. In the domain world (under UDRPs), it seems there is no such thing as "generic" anymore. It is a sad reality, but as long as you protect yourself, you should be ok.

 

[Bigvenue]

HAHAHAHAH I am surprised that in The USA different companies can share the same name like PRIME INC.The two prime inc are completely different.

As with all domain names, usage plays an important part in determing the infringement of a TM. Using your example, if you decided to try to sell it to Prime Inc. ot if you have services on the page of insurance or recovery, then bad faith could be argued and a good possibility exsists that you could lose the domain. In the domain world (under UDRPs), it seems there is no such thing as "generic" anymore. It is a sad reality, but as long as you protect yourself, you should be ok.

Thank you man,I also checked,there is no TM for prime in insurance,even prime inc is not appearing on the TM list for prime.

I can't find any trademarks on USPTO.gov for "prime cover" either. It looks like you are pretty safe since this is just a type of insurance coverage.

Good luck with it!

 

[IAmAllanShore]

An even better search for effectual TM's:
http://www.google.com/search?q=prim...s=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a

"Prime Cover" does not seem to be indicative of any good/service, so it looks ok from that angle at least.

-Allan

 

[Bigvenue]

Thank you for your time.

An even better search for effectual TM's:
http://www.google.com/search?q=prim...s=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a

"Prime Cover" does not seem to be indicative of any good/service, so it looks ok from that angle at least.

-Allan