USPTO serial 78683159
Reviewed by CopyMark Law Group
Status 710 means the registration was cancelled because a required Section 8 declaration of continued use was not filed within the deadline (including any grace period). The federal registration is no longer active. Evaluate filing a new application if you still use the mark, or petition if cancellation was erroneous. Consult counsel on remaining common-law rights.
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.
Kusatsu-city, Shiga,, JP
KASATSU-CITY, SHIGA, JP
KASATSU-CITY, SHIGA, JP
Kusatsu-city, Shiga, JP
The USPTO lists this attorney as the applicant's representative for correspondence on this application.
Gordon E. R. Troy
Gordon E. R. Troy, Esq. Gordon E. R. Troy, PCPO Box 368Charlotte, VT 05445UNITED STATES| Class | Description | Status | First use |
|---|---|---|---|
| 009 | Computer and video game hardware, namely, monitors, central processing units, disk drives, keyboards, mice, game controllers; computer game software, namely, computer game software recorded on cartridges, cassettes, optical discs, magnetic discs, magneto optic disks and memory cards, video game software recorded on cartridges, cassettes, optical discs, magnetic discs and memory cards, and magneto optic disks for use with console and individual, portable gaming systems and arcade gaming systems; Computer game cartridges; Computer game cassettes; Computer game discs; Computer game equipment containing memory devices namely, discs, rom memories, cartridges, and cassettes; Computer game joysticks; Computer game software for use with mobile phones, personal digital assistants, handheld computers, electronic personal organizers and pocket personal computers; Computer game software; Computer graphics software; Computer hardware and interactive multimedia computer game programs; Computer peripherals devices; Computer software of multimedia and interactive computer games contained on cassettes, cartridges, tapes and cd-roms; computer and video game software downloadable via global computer network; Computer software used for providing single and multi-player access to off-line and on-line games and gaming environments; Gambling machines; Gaming machines; Hand held input devices for playing video games, namely controllers, joysticks, mice, and liquid crystal displays; Hand held joy stick units for playing video games; Integrated circuit chips for use as a component of video game hardware; Interactive multimedia computer game programs; Interactive video games comprised of computer hardware and software; Interactive virtual reality video games comprised of computer hardware and software; Magnetic coded cards, namely encoded smart cards containing personal information and historical gaming information of the user Magnetically encoded computer game programs; Printed circuit boards for use as a component of video game software and hardware; Audio and Video synthesizing processors for electronic games and peripheral devices for those processors, namely, computer memories; video and computer game cassettes and cartridges adapted for use with television receivers; Video game cartridges; Video game cassettes; Video game discs; Video game interactive hand held remote controllers for playing electronic games; interactive video game remote control units; Video game machines for use with televisions, computer game machines, mobile phones, personal digital assistants, handheld computers, electronic personal organizers and pocket personal computers; Video game software; Video games comprised of computer hardware and computer game software, all sold as a unit; Virtual reality game software; Microprocessors for synthesizing audio-video signals; Audiovisual apparatus accepting cartridges and cassettes featuring video games comprised of audio and video synthesizing processors and outputting audio-video signals synthesized by those processors to television receivers, and cartridges and cassettes for those audiovisual apparatus featuring video games; Karaoke machines; Computer programs for Karaoke machines; Cartridges, cassettes, optical discs, magnetic discs, magneto optic disks and memory cards featuring music and lyrics for use with Karaoke machines; Peripheral devices for Karaoke machines, namely, microphones; Downloadable ring tones, graphics and music via a global computer network and wireless devices for Karaoke machines; Microphones; Ethernet cards; Adapter cards for computer networks, namely, LAN adapter cards and wireless adapter cards; Network hardware connectors, namely, cables, USB, serial, parallel, mini Din, SCSI, Firewire, S-video, DV, Fiber Optic, and RCA connectors; Circuit boards used to connect computers to computer networks; Computer network adapters; LAN adapters; Wireless LAN adapters; Wireless LAN access points; Network interface cards; Computer software for use in transmitting and receiving data and multimedia information via a global computer Network and other computer networks; Computer software for use over networks, namely, network management software, data delivery software, network utility software, server software, protocol software, and communications software; Computer software for managing and operating computer and communications hardware over electronic, optical, or wireless communications networks; Electronic measuring devices for measuring movement, position, orientation, distance, area, velocity or acceleration namely, infrared sensors, acceleration sensors, image sensors and stroboscopes used individually and in combination with each other; Electronic mat switch controllers; Remote cursor controllers for computers; Computer and video game interactive control floor pads or mats; Computer and video game interactive control units; Digital Versatile Discs featuring recorded moving image of scenery of walking course or running course; Stomp detecting sensors incorporated into footwear, shoes, and sandals, for use in playing computer games; Video fitness equipment, namely, a computer connected with a display device that outputs a video signal to the display device according to the user's movement and changes display graphics showing the progress of and supporting the user's exercise or detecting a player's motions; Video exercise equipment, namely, a computer connected with a display device that outputs a video signal to the display device according to the user's movement and changes display graphics showing the progress of and supporting the user's exercise or detecting a player's motions | SECTION 8 - CANCELLED | May 12, 2005 |
| 028 | Arcade type video game machines; Amusement game machines; Arcade games; Stand-alone electronic game machines for children, young adults and adults; Game equipment, namely, baseballs, baseball bats, tennis balls, tennis racquets, bowling balls, bowling pins, golf clubs, boxing gloves, table tennis racquets, soccer balls, basket balls, footballs, ice hockey sticks, boards for snowboarding, skis, karate gloves, toy guns and toy swords; Ankle and wrist weights for exercise; Dumbbell sets; Exercise machines; Boxing gloves and karate gloves for video fitness equipment and video exercise equipment | SECTION 8 - CANCELLED | May 12, 2005 |
CopyMark links this record to cited §2(d) serials, the owner's other marks, Nice classes, similar mark names, and recently changed USPTO applications.
| Date | Code | Event | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 9, 2013 | C8.. | CANCELLED SEC. 8 (6-YR) | — |
| Feb 18, 2008 | CHAN | APPLICANT/CORRESPONDENCE CHANGES (NON-RESPONSIVE) ENTERED | — |
| Feb 18, 2008 | COAR | TEAS CHANGE OF OWNER ADDRESS RECEIVED | — |
| Jan 2, 2007 | R.PR | REGISTERED-PRINCIPAL REGISTER | Your trademark is registered on the Principal Register — the strongest form of federal trademark protection. You may use the ® symbol for the covered goods and services. Maintenance filings (Section 8 and renewals) are required to keep the registration alive. |
| Oct 17, 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. |
| Sep 27, 2006 | NPUB | NOTICE OF PUBLICATION | — |
| Aug 25, 2006 | PREV | LAW OFFICE PUBLICATION REVIEW COMPLETED | — |
| Aug 18, 2006 | ALIE | ASSIGNED TO LIE | — |
| Aug 14, 2006 | CNSA | APPROVED FOR PUB - PRINCIPAL REGISTER | — |
| Aug 14, 2006 | XAEC | EXAMINER'S AMENDMENT ENTERED | — |
| Aug 14, 2006 | GNEA | EXAMINERS AMENDMENT E-MAILED | — |
| Aug 14, 2006 | CNEA | EXAMINERS AMENDMENT -WRITTEN | — |
| Aug 9, 2006 | TEME | TEAS/EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE ENTERED | — |
| Aug 7, 2006 | CRFA | CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE | — |
| Aug 7, 2006 | 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. |
| Feb 10, 2006 | 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. |
| Feb 10, 2006 | CNRT | 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. |
| Feb 10, 2006 | 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. |
| Feb 10, 2006 | CNRT | 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. |
| Feb 8, 2006 | DOCK | ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER | — |
| Aug 8, 2005 | NWAP | NEW APPLICATION ENTERED | — |