Drawing for DIANA

USPTO serial 75525050

DIANA

Reviewed by CopyMark Law Group

Filing date
Status date
Registration date
—
Examiner
BECK, LORETTA
Law office
LAW OFFICE 117 - MANAGING ATTORNEY

What this means

These status codes mean the trademark application is abandoned and no longer pending. Common reasons include missing an Office Action response (600), filing without a valid basis (602), express abandonment by the applicant (604), or failure to respond to an examiner's inquiry (618). Revival may be possible in limited circumstances. If abandonment was unintentional, consult counsel about a petition to revive. Otherwise file a new application if protection is still needed.

Status 602: These status codes mean the trademark application is abandoned and no longer pending. Common reasons include missing an Office Action response (600), filing without a valid basis (602), express abandonment by the applicant (604), or failure to respond to an examiner's inquiry (618). Revival may be possible in limited circumstances.

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If you own this trademark, we can monitor new filings and help with USPTO deadlines. If you do not, we can file a new U.S. application.

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Monitor this mark, or talk with CopyMark about this registration.
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File a new U.S. trademark application, or speak with our attorneys.

Owner

Attorney of record

The USPTO lists this attorney as the applicant's representative for correspondence on this application.

JONATHAN FABER

10500 CROSSPOINT BLVDINDIANAPOLIS, IN 46256UNITED STATES

Goods and services

ClassDescriptionStatusFirst use
009Electrical, scientific, nautical, surveying, photographic, cinematographic, optical, lifesaving and teaching apparatus, namely, photographic, motion picture, and video cameras, metal detectors; eyeglasses, eyeglass cords, eyeglass chains, eyeglass frames, eyeglass lenses, eyeglass cases; eye sunglasses, anti-dazzle sunglasses, anti-glare eyeglasses, anti-glare visors for attaching to eyeglasses; divers' equipment, namely, diving suits, ear plugs for divers, gloves for divers, protective devices for personal use against accidents, namely, diving helmets and diving tanks; safety products, namely, reflective safety bands and discs to wear for the prevention of traffic accidents and reflective safety bands to be worn on body, life belts, life jackets, protective clothing, protective helmets, safety goggles; photographic darkroom equipment, namely, photographic projectors, photographic slide transparencies, darkroom lamps; apparatus for recording, transmission or reproduction of sound or image, namely, juke boxes, musical robots for personal or hobby use, audio tape recorders, video tape recorders, video monitors, video players, radios, radios for vehicles, audio and video receivers, record players, blank audio visual compact discs, audio visual compact discs featuring music, blank read-only memory compact discs, read-only memory compact discs featuring music, sound recording apparatus, namely, audio tape recorders and compact disc recorders, sound reproduction apparatus, namely, audio tape recorders and compact disc recorders; telephone apparatus, namely intercoms, telephone answering machines, automatic telephone dialers, telephone equipment, namely, caller identification boxes, telephones and telephone receivers; musical sound and video recordings on disc tape and film; educational and entertainment computer software for playing games, featuring animated stories for children, containing instructions on match and reading for children; prerecorded videotapes featuring animated television and computer cartoons; camera cases, computers, video game cartridges and machines for use with televisionsACTIVE—
014Jewelry and items made of precious metals, namely, badges of precious metal, earrings, cuff-links, chains, charms, bracelets, brooches, pins, rings and trinkets, silver and gold plates, baskets, decorative boxes, jewelry cases, coins of premium metal, drinking containers, keyrings and fobs, serving trays, candlesticks, non-electric candelabra, figurines, statuettes, napkin holders, napkin rings, hat and shoe ornaments of precious metal, ornamental pins; gold objects and imitation gold objects, namely, buckles, candle snuffers, and napkin holders; gold and silver ware, namely, forks, knives, spoons, and server utensils; gold plated and silver plated objects, namely, buckles, candle snuffers, and napkin holders; precious and semi-precious gemstones, diamonds, pearls, pearls made of amberoid, and hat and shoe ornaments made of semi-precious gemstones; chronometric instruments, namely, clocks, watches; and medals and medallionsACTIVE—
016Stamp and photo albums; atlases; booklets, pamphlets, books, newspapers and magazines all featuring historical biographies, children's stories, and biographical timelines for charities, women, fashion, children, families, cars and military equipment, namely, albums, pens, and pencils; pens, cardboard and art paper, notebook paper; bookends, bookmarks, calendars, cartoon prints and animation cels, confetti, diaries, embroidery design patterns, engravings, etchings, figurines and statuettes of paper mache, file folders, stationary folders, geographical maps, greeting and announcement cards, holograms, inkstands and inkwells, lithographs, note books, stationary pads, writing pads, paintings, photo engravings, engraving prints, paper napkins, paper towels, paper handkerchiefs, paper weights, patterns for making clothes, pens and pencils, pen cases and holders, mounted and unmounted holographs, framed or unframed pictures, place mats of paper or plastic, playing cards, portraits, postage stamps, postcards, posters, graphic art reproductions, rubber stamps containing seals, sealing wax and stamps; song books, stationery, stickers, terrestrial globes, toilet paper, iron and plastic transfers and decalcomania, paper and plastic transparencies, typewriters, watercolor paintings, and writing and drawing materials and apparatus, namely, pens, pencils, and paint brushesACTIVE—
026Sewing boxes, thimbles and embrideryACTIVE—
028Toys and sporting goods, namely, dolls, doll house furnishings, doll clothing, doll accessories, doll houses, hand held unit for playing electronic games, board and card games, toy animals, puppets, theatrical masks, scuba and skin diving masks, marionette puppets, scuba and swim fins, flippers for use in scuba diving, swim floats for recreational use, scuba equipment, namely, scuba and swim goggles, snorkels, and water wing swim aids for recreational useACTIVE—
030Tea; coffee; cocoa, bread; pastry; honey; treacle; sauces; spices and confectionary, namely, chips for baking and candyACTIVE—

Related trademarks

CopyMark links this record to cited §2(d) serials, the owner's other marks, Nice classes, similar mark names, and recently changed USPTO applications.

Prosecution history

Latest event (MAB2): The trademark application was abandoned because a required response or document was not filed by the deadline — usually a missed Office Action response. The application is dead unless a petition to revive is granted within a limited time.

DateCodeEventWhat it means
Jan 11, 2008MAB2ABANDONMENT NOTICE MAILED - FAILURE TO RESPONDThe trademark application was abandoned because a required response or document was not filed by the deadline — usually a missed Office Action response. The application is dead unless a petition to revive is granted within a limited time.
Jan 11, 2008ABN2ABANDONMENT - FAILURE TO RESPOND OR LATE RESPONSEThe trademark application was abandoned because a required response or document was not filed by the deadline — usually a missed Office Action response. The application is dead unless a petition to revive is granted within a limited time.
Jan 29, 2007CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Jan 27, 2007CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION WRITTENA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Jan 19, 2005TEMETEAS/EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE ENTERED—
Nov 18, 2004CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Nov 18, 2004TROATEAS RESPONSE TO OFFICE ACTION RECEIVEDThis event means the applicant filed a response to a USPTO Office Action — typically arguments, amendments, or evidence addressing the examiner's objections. The USPTO will review the response and either allow the mark to proceed or issue another action.
May 21, 2004CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Apr 14, 2004DPCCDIVISIONAL PROCESSING COMPLETE—
Mar 26, 2004CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Mar 26, 2004DRRRDIVISIONAL REQUEST RECEIVED—
Mar 26, 2004MAILPAPER RECEIVED—
Mar 25, 2004CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Mar 18, 2004CFITCASE FILE IN TICRS—
Sep 30, 2003CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Apr 15, 20031.BASec. 1(B) CLAIM ADDED—
Apr 15, 2003CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Apr 15, 2003MAILPAPER RECEIVED—
Oct 15, 2002CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Oct 13, 2002DOCKASSIGNED TO EXAMINER—
Oct 10, 2002DOCKASSIGNED TO EXAMINER—
Oct 9, 2002DOCKASSIGNED TO EXAMINER—
Jul 30, 2002CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Jul 30, 2002TROATEAS RESPONSE TO OFFICE ACTION RECEIVEDThis event means the applicant filed a response to a USPTO Office Action — typically arguments, amendments, or evidence addressing the examiner's objections. The USPTO will review the response and either allow the mark to proceed or issue another action.
Feb 28, 2002CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Feb 21, 2001CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Aug 22, 2000CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Jan 24, 2000UNPRUNRESPONSIVE/DUPLICATE PAPER RECEIVED—
Oct 7, 1999CNSLLETTER OF SUSPENSION MAILED—
Jul 19, 1999CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Jan 19, 1999CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Dec 31, 1998DOCKASSIGNED TO EXAMINER—
Dec 29, 1998DOCKASSIGNED TO EXAMINER—

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