Intellectual Property › Federal Trademark Registration

Nationwide · Federal Practice

Your brand is the one asset a competitor can't copy — if you protect it first.

Trademark registration is federal practice before the USPTO. That means we register and protect trademarks for businesses anywhere in the country — not just CT, NY, and MA. Same flat-fee pricing, wherever you're based.

What A Trademark Attorney Handles

Trademark Search & Clearance

Federal Trademark Registration

Office Action Responses

Monitoring & Enforcement

Copyright Registration

Brand & IP Strategy

Nationwide Practice

Trademarks are governed by federal law and registered through a single federal agency, the USPTO. Any U.S.-licensed attorney can represent clients before it — the same way a Connecticut lawyer handles Delaware corporate filings.

$50

30-min consult, credited

50 states

Federal USPTO practice

Flat fees

Quoted in writing

Questions?

Good to know

Can you register a trademark if I'm not in Connecticut?

Yes. Trademark registration is federal practice before the USPTO, so any U.S.-licensed attorney can represent clients anywhere in the country — the same way a Connecticut lawyer can handle a Delaware corporate filing.

How long does registration take?

A straightforward application typically takes several months to a year from filing to registration, depending on whether the USPTO issues an office action along the way.

Trademark vs copyright — which do I need?

A trademark protects your brand — names, logos, slogans. A copyright protects the actual creative work. Many businesses need both.

Can't I just file myself?

You can, but a search that misses a conflicting mark or an application drafted too narrowly (or too broadly) can cost you the registration, or leave gaps a competitor can exploit.

How does pricing work?

One flat fee, quoted in writing at the consultation, before any work begins. The consultation is $50 for 30 minutes, credited toward your engagement.

Protect the name before someone else does.

hello@turleylaw.com