viernes, 20 de mayo de 2011

Registro de Marcas en Trinidad y Tobago

Registro de Marcas en Trinidad y Tobago

Registre sus marcas en Trinidad y Tobago a través de los servicios legales de WDA Abogados. Nuestros abogados registrarán sus marcas con asistencia personalizada los 365 días del año. Contáctenos ahora

Nuestros Servicios Para El Registro De Marcas Y Nombres Comerciales En Trinidad Y Tobago Incluyen:

1 - Obtencion de certificados de registro de marcas y nombres comerciales y patentes.

2 - Busqueda de antecedentes de marcas o estudio de viabilidad, antes de la aplicacion de las marcas y nombres comerciales.

3 - El registro formal de las marcas, nombres comerciales patentes.

4 - Renovaciones de marcas y los pagos de anualidades de patentes en general.

5 - Las enmiendas y modificaciones a los registros.

6 - Las oposiciones al registro de terceros de las marcas, nombres comerciales y patentes.

7 - Solicitud de nulidad, las cancelaciones, reclamaciones, litigios.

8 - Las acciones contra la propiedad industrial violaciones ley.

9 - Los procesos judiciales contra la falsificacion de mercancias, la defensa de los derechos de autor, marcas comerciales y derechos de patentes.

Para informacion sobre costos y honorarios Para El Registro De Marcas En Trinidad Y Tobago Contactenos Ahora!


Información General

Las marcas y los nombres comerciales en La Isla de Trinidad y Tobago deben ser solicitados según el procedimiento previsto por la ley de propiedad industrial por ante The Intellectual Property Office (IPO) que es el departamento facultado a tales fines, en el marco de lo establecido por las leyes de la Republica de Trinidad y Tobago.

Recientemente las Leyes, relacionadas con derecho de la propiedad industrial, han sido modificadas y promulgadas para ofrecer una variedad más amplia de la protección demarcas en Trinidad y Tobago en beneficio de la comunidad internacional. El registro de marcas en Trinidad y Tobago después de ser obtenido, Garantiza el pleno derecho de los propietarios de marcas y patentes.

Para Registrar una Marca o Nombre Comercial en Trinidad y Tobago

TRINIDAD Y TOBAGO CUANTA CON SU PARTICIPACIÓN EN CONVENIOS INTERNACIONALES COMO SON:


1. El Convenio de París para la Protección de la Propiedad Industrial (1883). [1 º de agosto 1964].

2. El Tratado de Cooperación en materia de Patentes (PCT) (1970). [10 de marzo de 1994].

3. El Acuerdo de Estrasburgo relativo a la Clasificación Internacional de Patentes (1971). [20 de diciembre de 1996].

4. El Tratado de Budapest el Reconocimiento Internacional del Depósito de Micro Organismos a los fines del Procedimiento en materia de Patentes (1977). [10 de marzo de 1994].

5. El Acuerdo de Niza relativo a la Clasificación Internacional de Productos y Servicios para el Registro de las Marcas (1957). [20 de marzo de 1996].

6. El Acuerdo de Locarno que establece una Clasificación Internacional para los Dibujos y Modelos Industriales (1968). [20 de marzo de 1996].

7. El Convenio de Berna para la Protección de las Obras Literarias y Artísticas (1886). [16 de agosto de 1988].

8. El Convenio de Ginebra para la protección de los productores de fonogramas contra la reproducción no autorizada de sus Fonogramas (1971). [1 º de octubre de 1988].

9. Acuerdo de Viena establece una Clasificación Internacional de los elementos figurativos de las marcas (1973). [20 de marzo de 1996].

10. El Convenio de Bruselas sobre la Distribución de Señales Portadoras de Programas Transmitidas por Satélite (1974). [1 de noviembre de 1996].

11. Unión para la Protección de Nuevas Variedades Vegetales (UPOV). [30 de enero de 1998].

12. Tratado sobre el Derecho de Marcas (TLT) (1994). [16 de abril de 1998].

Con nuestros abogados especializados en propiedad intelectual puede obtener antes del proceso de Registro de sus marcas en Trinidad y Tobago, una certificación de factibilidad con miras a comprobar si su marca puede ser registrada o no, y asi evitar un rechazo de la misma tras la solicitud de registro. Con nuestros servicios de registros de marcas en Trinidad y Tobago le mantendremos informado de todas las novedades de su registro de marca hasta la obtención del certificado o titulo de registro.

Para mayor información sobre como registrar sus marcas y patentes en Trinidad y Tobago Con la asistencia de nuestros abogados así como honorarios y costos contáctenos ahora.



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martes, 25 de marzo de 2008

Trinidad and Tobago Trademark

Trademark Registration in Trinidad and Tobago

Register your trademarks in Trinidad and Tobago through WDA law firm. Our lawyers will register your trademarks with customized assistance 365 days a year. Contact us now!

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General Information

The trademarks and trade names in the Island of Trinidad and Tobago must be requested according to the procedure provided by law for industrial property at The Intellectual Property Office (IPO) which is the department authorized for such purposes, within the provisions by the laws of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.

Recently Laws relating to Industrial Property Law have been amended and promulgated to provide a wider range of trademark protection in Trinidad and Tobago on behalf of the international community. The trademark registration in Trinidad and Tobago after being obtained guarantees the full right of the owners of trademarks and patents.

To Register a brand name or Commercial in Trinidad and Tobago

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO MARKET AND ITS PARTICIPATION IN INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS AS ARE:

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1- The Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property (1883). [1 August 1964].

2- The Treaty of the Patent Cooperation (PCT) (1970). [March 10, 1994].

3- The Strasbourg Agreement Concerning the International Classification of Patents (1971). [December 20, 1996].

4- The Budapest Treaty on the International Recognition of the Deposit of Micro Agency for the purpose of Patent Procedure (1977). [March 10, 1994].

5- The Nice Agreement Concerning the International Classification of Goods and Services for the Registration of Marks (1957). [March 20, 1996].

6- The Locarno Agreement establishing an International Classification for Industrial Designs (1968). [March 20, 1996].

7- The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1886). [August 16, 1988].

8- The Geneva Convention for the Protection of Producers of Phonograms against unauthorized reproduction of their Phonograms (1971). [1 October 1988].

9- Vienna Agreement Establishing an International Classification of the Figurative Elements of Marks (1973). [March 20, 1996].

10- The Brussels Convention Relating to the Distribution of Programme-Carrying Signals Transmitted by Satellite (1974). [November 1, 1996].

11- Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants (UPOV). [January 30, 1998].

12- Law Treaty (TLT) Marks (1994). [April 16, 1998].

With our lawyers specialized in can be obtained in a very short term at the IPO in Trinidad and Tobago. A feasibility search with a view to ascertaining whether trademark in question can be registered or not is advisable in order to avoid a rejection of the same after filing Registration request. Our service of trademark registrations in Trinidad and Tobago will keep you informed of all developments of trademark application until the Certificate of registration or title is issued.

Europe’s self-storage industry is concentrated on mature economies such as those of Belgium, France, Holland and the United Kingdom. The market is still immature, affording many opportunities for value growth as the asset class establishes itself; value is further enhanced as individual stores attain a stable trading position.

Storage professionals prefer owning freehold rather than leasing property. This perhaps reflects the capital costs of converting an existing building for self-storage purposes. In fact, many operators view self-storage as much a property play as a strong cash flow-generating business.

Supply

The United Kingdom is considered to be the most mature market in Europe. Its supply of storage is estimated at 17.5 to 20 million square feet, equating to about 0.3 square feet per capita. Interestingly, much of that is focused in southeast England. Therefore, the figure of 0.3 square feet of storage per head is probably higher in this area, and correspondingly lower in other regions.

Most European countries have less storage than the United Kingdom, although Belgium and Holland are well developed. For example, the supply in Belgium is estimated to be 0.1 to 0.2 square feet per capita. Shurgard generally dominates the six northern European countries in which it operates. Other larger operators include City Box in Holland, Home Box and Une Piece en Plus (the latter owned by U.K. company Safestore) in France, and Casaforte in Italy.

Trademarks Registrations Services In:

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Customer Demand

Anecdotal evidence suggests product awareness averages 15 percent to 20 percent in the London area with much lower figures elsewhere in the United Kingdom and other European countries. It may be higher in sections of the population most likely to use self-storage, such as wealthy urban dwellers moving up the housing ladder or those living in short-term rented space. However, it clearly remains a challenge for the industry to grow market awareness and increase demand.

Market Constraints

Financing is a major market constraint. New and smaller operators, in particular, struggle to obtain debt finance secured against the potential land value of self-storage use. Many banks will take a conservative view and be prepared to lend against only the latent—and usually lower—“alternative use” property value. Industry indicators show sourcing equity is relatively straightforward, but on the debt side, lenders need further education.

Although a rapidly growing industry, self-storage represents a small niche in wider property markets such as office, retail, industry and leisure property. The situation is aggravated by the virtual absence of leasing and sale of self-storage properties.

Data on trading information is scant in Europe. In the United Kingdom, the only public companies are Big Yellow and Lok’n Store. However, their published accounts show trading performance at merely the group level. This is in contrast to the United States, where trading data and information on property transactions is readily available. The data void has resulted in few property advisors with adequate experience to provide quality advice based on comparison data—a scenario unlikely to change soon.


Land Availability

Acquiring suitable property is the most significant hindrance to market growth. Self-storage operators—especially the larger ones—have been successful in broadcasting their property requirements to the real estate market. It’s now becoming recognized they can compete aggressively for development opportunities, especially against residential developers.

A recently marketed site in South London received more than 40 bids. Five of the top six bids were from self-storage operators; the majority of other bidders came from the residential sector. This is becoming a common theme for properties suitably located for storage. As a result, significantly more are being offered to the industry.

Land prices have increased dramatically over the last couple of years. Although self-storage operators are still buying sites that satisfy their criteria, including an adequate forecast return on investment, it’s becoming more difficult to buy sites at a significant discount to their potential worth. Hence, profits on development and conversion projects are falling from those previously achievable.

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