30 Commercial Road Fratton, Chennai
30 Commercial Road Fratton, Chennai
✅ Expert review of objection notice
✅ Professionally drafted legal reply
✅ Timely submission on IP India portal
✅ End-to-end support till your mark moves forward
Defend your brand with confidence reply to objections the right way with Mequintrax Digital Services.
No Content
Perfect for: No Content
Offer Price: ₹0
Regular Price: ₹0
You Save: ₹0 (0%)
No Content
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore dolore
Respond Quickly & Secure Your Brand Rights
When you apply for a trademark in India, the application is examined by the Trademark Registry. If the examiner finds any issues—such as similarity with existing marks, lack of distinctiveness, or improper classification—an Examination Report is issued, raising a Trademark Objection.
Receiving a TM Objection doesn’t mean rejection. It’s an opportunity to respond with strong legal reasoning to secure your brand rights.
A trademark is a unique symbol, word, phrase, logo, design, or combination thereof that identifies and distinguishes the products or services of a business from others in the market. It gives your brand a legal identity and protection under the Trademark Act, 1999 in India.
Registering a trademark ensures that no one else can legally use your brand name, logo, or tagline—helping build customer trust, prevent brand misuse, and create long-term value.
1. Trademark Search
Before filing, a comprehensive trademark availability search is conducted to check for existing similar marks in the same class. This reduces the chances of objection or rejection during the process.
2. Filing of Trademark Application
Once your brand name/logo is verified as unique, we file Form TM-A with the Trademark Registry along with required documents and government fees. The application is then assigned a unique application number.
3. Formality Check & Examination
The Registry conducts a formality check and a detailed examination under Section 9 and Section 11 to evaluate whether the trademark can be registered. If objections are found, an Examination Report is issued.
4. Publication in Trademark Journal
If the trademark clears examination or objection reply is accepted, it is published in the Trademark Journal for public notice. If no opposition is filed within 4 months, it moves to the final stage.
5. Grant of Trademark Registration
Once the publication period lapses without opposition (or opposition is successfully resolved), the trademark is registered, and a Registration Certificate is issued by the Registry. Your brand now has exclusive legal protection.
From search to registration, Mequintrax Digital Services offers end-to-end trademark registration support—ensuring a smooth, compliant, and fast process to secure your brand name.
When a trademark application is filed with the Indian Trademark Office, it undergoes a detailed examination. If the examiner identifies legal or procedural issues, an Examination Report is issued citing objections under Section 9 or Section 11 of the Trademark Act, 1999.
Knowing the reasons for trademark objections can help you prepare a strong and timely response.
Let Mequintrax Digital Services help you craft a strong, legally sound reply to overcome objections and secure your trademark rights—fast, accurately, and affordably.
File a Legally Strong Reply & Protect Your Brand with Mequintrax
When a trademark application is filed, it goes through a formal review by the Trademark Examiner. If the mark doesn't meet legal or procedural standards under the Trademark Act, 1999, the Registrar issues an Examination Report with specific objections.
To continue with the registration process, the applicant must respond to the trademark objection within 30 days from the date of issuance.
As soon as you receive the Examination Report, it is critical to file a comprehensive reply within 30 days. Failing to respond on time can lead to abandonment of the application, meaning you’ll lose your filing rights.
The reply should include:
Support Your Response with Strong Proof & Brand Evidence
When filing a trademark objection reply, it’s essential to provide clear and compelling evidence of brand usage and authenticity. Submitting the right documents strengthens your case and improves the chances of approval by the Trademark Registry.
Here’s a list of documents typically required:
Sales & Transaction Proof
Invoices, bills, or receipts that show commercial activity under the trademark—proving the brand is actively used in the market.
Statutory Declarations
Affidavits confirming the originality and use of the mark, signed and notarized to add legal weight to your claim.
Official Business Stationery
Branded items like business cards, letterheads, packaging materials, or brochures that display your logo or trademark clearly.
Government-Issued Registrations
Certificates like MSME, FSSAI, GST, or other licenses that establish your business identity and its link to the trademark.
Digital Presence Evidence
Screenshots from social media accounts, websites, online stores, or promotional ads where the trademark is visibly used to reach the public.
Marks that directly describe the product or service (like "TastySnacks") are often objected to under Section 9. Mequintrax helps frame compelling arguments showing acquired distinctiveness or alternative interpretations to strengthen your case before the Trademark Registry.
Common symbols or basic words may lack uniqueness and get rejected. Mequintrax’s IP experts help demonstrate the brand’s public recognition and unique use through documentation, advertisements, and expert drafting, increasing your chances of trademark approval.
Filing under the wrong class can invite objections or delays. At Mequintrax, our professionals ensure accurate classification of your trademark aligned with your products/services—eliminating procedural mistakes and unnecessary objections from the start.
Missing documents or vague descriptions can lead to technical objections. Mequintrax ensures your application is fully compliant, well-supported, and legally sound—preventing avoidable rejections and ensuring a faster route to trademark registration.