USPTO serial 78679556
CANNAWEAR
Reviewed by CopyMark Law Group
- Filing date
- Status date
- Registration date
- —
- Examiner
- JORDAN, AMEETA
- Law office
- TMEG LAW OFFICE 105 - EXAMINING ATTORNEY ASSIGNED
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.
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Owner
Attorney of record
The USPTO lists this attorney as the applicant's representative for correspondence on this application.
Thomas Olszewski
THOMAS OLSZEWSKI OLSZEWSKI & ASSOCIATES PLC156 W LIBERTY STPLYMOUTH, MI 48170-1315UNITED STATESGoods and services
| Class | Description | Status | First use |
|---|---|---|---|
| 025 | Balaclavas; Ballet shoes; Ballet slippers; Balloon pants; Bandanas; Bandeaux; Baseball caps; Baseball shoes; Basketball sneakers; Bath slippers; Bathing caps; Bathing costumes; Bathing costumes for women; Bathing suits; Bathing suits for men; Bathing trunks; Bathrobes; Beach coverups; Beach footwear; Beach shoes; Beachwear; Beanies; Bed jackets; Belts; Belts made of leather; Belts of textile; Berets; Bermuda shorts; Bib overalls; Bicycle gloves; Bicycling gloves; Bikinis; Blazers; Bloomers; Blouses; Blousons; Boardshorts; Boas; Body shapers; Body suits; Boleros; Bolo ties; Bonnets; Booties; Boots; Bottoms; Bow ties; Bowling shoes; Boxer briefs; Boxer shorts; Boxing shoes; Bras; Brassieres; Breeches; Briefs; Bustiers; Bustle holder bands for obi (obiage); Bustles for obi-knots (obiage-shin); Caftans; Camisoles; Camp shirts; Canvas shoes; Cap visors; Capes; Capri pants; Capris; Caps; Caps with visors; Cardigans; Cassocks; Chaps; Chasubles; Chef's hats; Chemises; Chemisettes; Children's and infants' cloth bibs; Children's cloth eating bibs; Children's headwear; Cleats for attachment to sports shoes; Climbing boots; Clogs; Cloth bibs; Cloth bibs for adult diners; Cloth bibs for use by senior citizens or physically- or mentally-challenged persons; Cloth diapers; Clothing for wear in judo practices; Clothing for wear in wrestling games; Clothing, namely, folk costumes; Clothing, namely, wrap-arounds; Coats; Coats for men and women; Coats made of cotton; Coats of denim; Collars; Combinations; Competitors' numbers of textile; Corselets; Corsets; Costumes for use in role-playing games; Coveralls; Coverups; Cravates; Cravats; Creepers; Crop tops; Cuffs; Culottes; Cummerbunds; Cycling shoes; Cyclists' jerseys; Deck-shoes; Denim jackets; Detachable neckpieces for kimonos (haneri); Dickies; Disposable slippers; Disposable underwear; Down jackets; Dress shields; Dress suits; Dresses; Dresses made from skins; Dressing gowns; Dry suits; Dungarees; Dust coats; Dusters; Ear muffs; Earbands; Embossed soles and heels of rubber or of plastic materials; Espadrilles; Evening dresses; Evening gowns; Fabric belts; Fishermen's jackets; Fishing vests; Fishing waders; Fitted swimming costumes with bra cups; Fleece pullovers; Fleece shorts; Flight suits; Flip flops; Foam pedicure slippers; Football boots and studs therefor; Football shoes; Footwear; Footwear excluding orthopedic footwear; Footwear for men; Footwear for men and women; Footwear for track and field athletics; Footwear for women; Footwear made of wood; Footwear not for sports; Footwear, namely, pumps; Footwear, namely, rubbers; Foul weather gear; Foulards; Foundation garments; Frocks; Full-length kimonos (nagagi); Fur cloaks; Fur coats; Fur coats and jackets; Fur hats; Fur jackets; Fur muffs; Fur stoles; Gaberdines; Gaiters; Galoshes; Garter belts; Gauchos; Girdles; Gloves; Gloves for personal hand conditioning use; Gloves including those made of skin, hide or fur; Golf caps; Golf cleats; Golf shirts; Golf shoes; Golf spikes; Golf trousers; Gowns; Greatcoats; Gym shorts; Gym suits; Gymnastic shoes; Halloween costumes; Halter tops; Handball shoes; Hat bands; Hats; Head bands; Head scarves; Head sweatbands; Head wear; Headbands against sweating; Headwear; Heavy jackets; Heel inserts; Heel pieces for shoes; Heels; High rain clogs (ashida); Hockey shoes; Hoods; Horse-riding boots; Hosiery; Housecoats; Hunting boot bags; Hunting vests; Infant and toddler one piece clothing; Infant cloth diapers; Infant diaper covers made of textile; Infants' shoes and boots; Infants' trousers; Infantwear; Inner soles; Insoles; Insoles for shoes and boots; Jackets; Japanese style sandals of felt; Japanese footwear of rice straw (waraji); Japanese sleeping robes (nemaki); Japanese split-toed work footwear (jikatabi); Japanese style clogs and sandals; Japanese style sandals (zori); Japanese style sandals of leather; Japanese style socks (tabi covers); Japanese style socks (tabi); Japanese style wooden clogs (geta); Japanese toe-strap sandals asaura-zori; Jeans; Jerkins; Jerseys; Jodhpurs; Jogging pants; Jogging suits; Judo suits; Jumpers; Jumpsuits; Karate suits; Kendo outfits; Kerchiefs; Kilts; Kimonos; Knee highs; Knee-high stockings; Knickers; Knit shirts; Knitted caps; Knitted underwear; Lab coats; Lace boots; Ladies' boots; Ladies' suits; Ladies' underwear; Layettes; Leather belts; Leather coats; Leather headwear; Leather jackets; Leather pants; Leather shoes; Leather slippers; Leg shapers; Leg warmers; Leg-warmers; Leggings; Leotards; Leotards and tights for women, men and children of nylon, cotton or other textile fibers; Light-reflecting coats; Light-reflecting jackets; Lingerie; Liveries; Long jackets; Long sleeved vests; Loungewear; Low wooden clogs hiyori-geta; Low wooden clogs (koma-geta); Maillots; Mantillas; Mantles; Martial arts uniforms; Masquerade costumes; Masquerade costumes and masks sold in connection therewith; Men and women jackets, coats, trousers, vests; Men's socks; Men's suits; Men's suits, women's suits; Metal fittings for Japanese style wooden clogs; Miniskirts; Mittens; Moccasins; Mock turtle-neck sweaters; Money belts; Morning coats; Motorcycle gloves; Motorcyclist boots; Mountaineering boots; Mufflers; Muffs; Mukluks; Mules; Muu muus; Neck bands; Neckerchiefs; Neckerchieves; Neckties; Neckwear; Negligees; Night gowns; Night shirts; Nightcaps; Nightdresses; Nightwear; Nurse dresses; Nurse overalls; Nurse pants; One piece garment for infants and toddlers; Open-necked shirts; Over coats; Over-trousers; Overalls; Overcoats; Overshoes; Pajamas; Pantaloons; Panties; Panties, shorts and briefs; Pants; Pantsuits; Pantyhose; Paraments; Pareos; Pareu; Pareus; Parkas; Parts of clothing, namely, gussets for tights, gussets for stockings, gussets for bathing suits, gussets for underwear, gussets for leotards and gussets for footlets; Pedal pushers; Pedicure sandals; Pedicure slippers; Peignoirs; Pelerines; Pelisses; Petticoats; Pinafores; Piquet shirts; Plastic baby bibs; Play suits; Pleated skirts for formal kimonos (hakama); Plus fours; Pocket kerchiefs; Pocket squares; Polo shirts; Ponchos; Protective metal members for shoes and boots; Pullovers; Pumps; Puttees and gaiters; Pyjamas from tricot only; Quilted vests; Rain boots; Rain coats; Rain jackets; Rain suits; Rain trousers; Raincoats; Rainproof jackets; Rainwear; Rash guards; Removable collars; Riding boots; Riding coats; Riding gloves; Robes; Rompers; Rubber shoes; Rubber soles for jikatabi; Rubbers; Rugby shoes; Rugby shorts; Rugby tops; Sabots; Sandal-clogs; Sandals; Saris; Sarongs; Sash bands for kimono (obi); Sashes; Scarves; School uniforms; Sedge hats (suge-gasa); Serapes; Shawls; Shawls from tricot only; Shawls and headscarves; Shawls and stoles; Shifts; Shirt fronts; Shirts; Shirts for suits; Shoe dowels; Shoe inserts for primarily non-orthopedic purposes; Shoe pegs; Shoe soles; Shoes; Shoes soles for repair; Short overcoat for kimono (haori); Short petticoats; Short sets; Short trousers; Short-sleeved or long-sleeved t-shirts; Short-sleeved shirts; Shortalls; Shorts; Shoulder pads for clothing; Shoulder scarves; Shoulder wraps; Shower caps; Shrugs; Silk scarves; Singlets; Skating outfits; Ski and snowboard shoes and parts thereof; Ski bibs; Ski boot bags; Ski boots; Ski gloves; Ski jackets; Ski masks; Ski pants; Ski suits; Ski suits for competition; Ski wear; Skiing shoes; Skirt suits; Skirts; Skirts and dresses; Skorts; Slacks; Sleep masks; Sleep shirts; Sleeping garments; Sleepwear; Sleeved or sleeveless jackets; Sleeveless jerseys; Slipper soles; Slippers; Slips; Small hats; Smocks; Smoking jackets; Sneakers; Snow boarding suits; Snow pants; Snow suits; Snowboard boots; Snowboard gloves; Soccer boots; Soccer shoes; Sock suspenders; Socks; Socks and stockings; Inner soles; Soles for japanese style sandals; Sport coats; Sport shirts; Sports jackets; Sports jerseys and breeches for sports; Sports overuniforms; Sports shirts; Sports shirts with short sleeves; Stockings; Sweat-absorbant stockings; Stoles; Strapless bras; String fasteners for haori (haori-himo); Suede jackets; Suit coats; Suits; Suits of leather; Sun sleeves; Sun visors; Sunsuits; Surf wear; Suspender belts for men; Suspender belts for women; Suspenders; Swaddling clothes; Sweat bands; Sweat pants; Sweat shirts; Sweat shorts; Sweat suits; Sweatbands; Sweaters; Sweatsocks; Swim caps; Swim trunks; Swim wear; Swim wear for gentlemen and ladies; Swimming caps; Bathing caps; Swimming costumes; Swimming trunks; Swimsuits; T-shirts; Tailleurs; Tangas; Tank tops; Tank-tops; Tankinis; Tap pants; Teddies; Tennis shoes; Tennis wear; Textile diapers; Textile nappies; Thermal socks; Thermal underwear; Thongs being footwear; Thongs being underwear; Ties; Tightening-up strings for kimonos (datejime); Tights; Tips for footwear; Tobaggan hats, pants and caps; Toe boxes; Toe straps for Japanese style sandalszori; Toe straps for Japanese style wooden clogs; Togas; Tongue or pullstrap for shoes and boots; Top coats; Topcoats; Tops; Toques; Track and field shoes; Track pants; Track suits; Tracksuits; Training shoes; Training suits; Trench coats; Trousers; Trousers for sweating; Trousers of leather; Trunks; Tunics; Tuques; Turbans; Turtleneck sweaters; Turtlenecks; Tuxedo belts; Tuxedos; Twin sets; Under garments; Underarm clothing shields; Underclothes; Undergarments; Underpants; Undershirts; Undershirts for kimonos juban; Undershirts for kimonos (koshimaki); Underskirts; Underwear; Perspiration-absorbent underwear; Uniforms; Unitards; Uppers for Japanese style sandals; Uppers of woven rattan for Japanese style sandals; V-neck sweaters; Veils; Vested suits; Vests; Visors; Volleyball shoes; Waist belts; Waist strings for kimonos (koshihimo); Waistbands; Waistcoats; Walking shorts; Warm up suits; Water socks; Waterproof jackets and pants; Wedding dresses; Wedding gowns; Wet suits; Wet suits for water-skiing and sub-aqua; Wind coats; Wind resistant jackets; Wind shirts; Wind vests; Wind-jackets; Windcheaters; Windjammers; Windshirts; Winter boots; Women's ceremonial dresses; Women's shoes; Women's underwear; Wooden main bodies of Japanese style wooden clogs; Wooden supports of Japanese style wooden clogs; Woollen socks; Woolly hats; Work shoes and boots; Working overalls; Woven or knitted underwear; Wrap belts for kimonos (datemaki); Wraps clothing; Wrist bands; Wristbands; Wristbands containing a cooling substance to cool the wearer; Yashmaghs; Zoot suits; Zori | ACTIVE | Nov 15, 2006 |
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
| Date | Code | Event | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 11, 2008 | MAB2 | ABANDONMENT NOTICE MAILED - FAILURE TO RESPOND | 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. |
| Apr 10, 2008 | ABN2 | ABANDONMENT - FAILURE TO RESPOND OR LATE RESPONSE | 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. |
| Sep 13, 2007 | GNFN | NOTIFICATION OF FINAL REFUSAL EMAILED | — |
| Sep 13, 2007 | GNFR | FINAL REFUSAL E-MAILED | A final Office Action (final refusal) means the examining attorney is maintaining at least one refusal and your options are narrower. You can file a response addressing the refusal, appeal to the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, or let the application abandon. |
| Sep 13, 2007 | CNFR | SU - FINAL REFUSAL - WRITTEN | A final Office Action (final refusal) means the examining attorney is maintaining at least one refusal and your options are narrower. You can file a response addressing the refusal, appeal to the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, or let the application abandon. |
| Sep 12, 2007 | TEME | TEAS/EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE ENTERED | — |
| Sep 12, 2007 | CRFA | CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE | — |
| Sep 12, 2007 | ALIE | ASSIGNED TO LIE | — |
| Aug 6, 2007 | TROA | TEAS RESPONSE TO OFFICE ACTION RECEIVED | This 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. |
| Mar 5, 2007 | GNRT | NON-FINAL ACTION E-MAILED | A 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. |
| Mar 5, 2007 | CNRT | SU - NON-FINAL ACTION - WRITTEN | A 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. |
| Mar 3, 2007 | SUPC | STATEMENT OF USE PROCESSING COMPLETE | — |
| Dec 19, 2006 | IUAF | USE AMENDMENT FILED | — |
| Dec 19, 2006 | EISU | TEAS STATEMENT OF USE RECEIVED | The applicant filed a Statement of Use with specimens showing the mark in actual commerce. The USPTO will review the filing for compliance. If accepted, the mark can proceed to registration; if deficient, the USPTO may issue a requirement or office action. |
| Jul 18, 2006 | NOAM | NOA MAILED - SOU REQUIRED FROM APPLICANT | A Notice of Allowance means your intent-to-use application cleared examination and opposition but is not registered yet. You must file a Statement of Use showing the mark in commerce, or request an extension, before the deadline — usually six months from the notice date. |
| Jul 14, 2006 | DOCK | ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER | — |
| Apr 25, 2006 | PUBO | PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION | Your mark was published in the USPTO Official Gazette for a 30-day opposition window. During that period, third parties who believe they would be harmed can file an opposition. If no opposition is filed, prosecution usually continues toward registration or a Notice of Allowance. |
| Apr 5, 2006 | NPUB | NOTICE OF PUBLICATION | — |
| Mar 6, 2006 | PREV | LAW OFFICE PUBLICATION REVIEW COMPLETED | — |
| Feb 24, 2006 | ALIE | ASSIGNED TO LIE | — |
| Feb 23, 2006 | CNSA | APPROVED FOR PUB - PRINCIPAL REGISTER | — |
| Feb 15, 2006 | DOCK | ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER | — |
| Aug 2, 2005 | NWAP | NEW APPLICATION ENTERED | — |