Right of Publicity - Enforcement
We enforce right of publicity claims against unauthorized commercial use of name, image, and likeness.
Our Right of Publicity - Enforcement Services
Unauthorized use of celebrity identity requires enforcement action. Our practice protects publicity rights through cease and desist campaigns, litigation, and platform takedowns.
Monitoring
We implement monitoring programs detecting unauthorized uses across advertising, merchandise, and digital platforms.
Cease and Desist
We send demand letters establishing rights and seeking remediation. Many matters resolve without litigation through effective demands.
Litigation
When necessary, we pursue right of publicity claims in state and federal courts seeking injunctions, damages, and profits.
Platform Enforcement
We coordinate takedowns on e-commerce platforms and social media for impersonation and unauthorized merchandise.
Related Products
Standard Registration
Complete trademark registration for one mark in one class.
Search + Filing
Full clearance search plus application filing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between ™ and ®?
The ™ symbol indicates that you claim trademark rights in a mark, but it does not require federal registration. The ® symbol can only be used after your trademark has been officially registered with the USPTO.
How long does trademark registration take?
The typical timeline for USPTO trademark registration is 8-12 months if there are no complications. If office actions or oppositions arise, the process can take 18 months or longer.
Do I need to conduct a trademark search before filing?
While not legally required, we strongly recommend a comprehensive clearance search before filing. A search helps identify potential conflicts that could result in refusal of your application.
What are the USPTO filing fees?
USPTO filing fees are $250 per class using TEAS Plus or $350 per class using TEAS Standard. Additional fees apply for Statements of Use, extensions, and other filings.
Can I trademark a name I'm not using yet?
Yes, you can file an Intent-to-Use (ITU) application before you begin using the mark in commerce. However, you must eventually provide evidence of actual use before the trademark will register.
How long does a trademark registration last?
A federal trademark registration can last indefinitely, but you must file maintenance documents between years 5-6 and renew every 10 years.
Ready to Protect Your Brand?
Schedule a consultation with one of our trademark attorneys. A member of our team will contact you within one business day.
- Free initial consultation
- Transparent, fixed-fee pricing
- Dedicated attorney throughout
- Real-time status updates