Drawing for MONDO SYSTEMS

USPTO serial 78696225

MONDO SYSTEMS

Reviewed by CopyMark Law Group

Filing date
Status date
Registration date
—
Examiner
BESCH, JAY C
Law office
TMEG LAW OFFICE 108 - 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.

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.

Need help with MONDO SYSTEMS?

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.

Current trademark owner
Monitor this mark, or talk with CopyMark about this registration.
Not the owner?
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.

HAE-CHAN PARK

HAE-CHAN PARK H.C. Park & Associates, PLC8500 Leesburg Pike, Suite 7500Vienna, VA 22182UNITED STATES

Goods and services

ClassDescriptionStatusFirst use
009Consumer electronics products, namely, desktop computers, notebook computers, laptop computers, communications servers, computer peripherals and parts and therefor, computer monitors, keyboards, computer mouse, printers, scanners, facsimile machine, remote control devices for radios, TVs, stereos and computers, multimedia projectors, co-processors, namely, micro-processors and data processors, modems, hard and floppy disk drives, magnetic tape drives, CD read/write drives, digital video read/write disk drives, optical disk drives, data storage devices, namely, blank magnetic data carriers and blank tapes for storage of computer data, computer docking stations, battery chargers, audio speakers, electronic and magnetic cards, namely, memory cards, memory boards and computer chips, cable connectors, all for use with computers; Home entertainment media centers, namely, digital audio data recorders and digital video data recorders, reproduction and transmission equipment, namely, cable and satellite ready tuners, radio receivers, video cassette recorder/CD/DVD/personal video recorder players, video cassette recorder/CD/DVD/personal video recorder recorders, digital photo players, loud speaker systems, power transformers for amplification, loudspeakers, headphones, earphones, remote controls for each of the above home entertainment media goods; TV tuners, radio, amplifiers, loudspeakers with built-in amplifiers; cabinets for loudspeakers; Telecommunication equipment, namely, telecommunication cables, telecommunication exchangers, telecommunication switches, telecommunications and data networking hardware, namely, devices for transporting and aggregating voice, data, and video communications across multiple network infrastructures and communications protocols, telecommunications transmitters; electrical cable; electric and electronic apparatus and appliances for data processing and for input, output and storage of data, namely, central processing units for processing information, data, sound or images; blank magnetic and optical data carriers, computer programs recorded on tapes, cards, discs and data media for use in controlling and processing information for amplifiers and transformers for amplification; disc storage containers, computer software for electric and electronic apparatus and appliances, namely, software to control and improve audio and video equipment sound quality, downloadable application services provider software for the uploading and downloading of digital files such as music files from a database to personal computer, MP3 players and mobile telephones, and computer software for use in linking audio and video equipment; and replacement and structural parts for the foregoingACTIVEJun 11, 2010

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
Feb 14, 2011MAB2ABANDONMENT 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.
Feb 14, 2011ABN2ABANDONMENT - 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.
Jul 5, 2010GNRNNOTIFICATION OF NON-FINAL ACTION E-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.
Jul 5, 2010GNRTNON-FINAL ACTION E-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.
Jul 5, 2010CNRTSU - NON-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.
Jun 14, 2010SUPCSTATEMENT OF USE PROCESSING COMPLETE—
Jun 11, 2010IUAFUSE AMENDMENT FILED—
Jun 11, 2010EISUTEAS STATEMENT OF USE RECEIVEDThe 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.
Dec 14, 2009EX5GSOU EXTENSION 5 GRANTED—
Dec 11, 2009EXT5SOU EXTENSION 5 FILED—
Dec 11, 2009EEXTSOU TEAS EXTENSION RECEIVEDThe applicant requested more time to file a Statement of Use before the Notice of Allowance deadline. Each extension typically adds six months. A limited number of extensions are available for intent-to-use applications not yet in use.
Jul 8, 2009EX4GSOU EXTENSION 4 GRANTED—
Jul 8, 2009AITUCASE ASSIGNED TO INTENT TO USE PARALEGAL—
Jun 12, 2009EXT4SOU EXTENSION 4 FILED—
Jun 12, 2009EEXTSOU TEAS EXTENSION RECEIVEDThe applicant requested more time to file a Statement of Use before the Notice of Allowance deadline. Each extension typically adds six months. A limited number of extensions are available for intent-to-use applications not yet in use.
Dec 12, 2008EX3GSOU EXTENSION 3 GRANTED—
Dec 12, 2008EXT3SOU EXTENSION 3 FILED—
Dec 12, 2008EEXTSOU TEAS EXTENSION RECEIVEDThe applicant requested more time to file a Statement of Use before the Notice of Allowance deadline. Each extension typically adds six months. A limited number of extensions are available for intent-to-use applications not yet in use.
Jun 12, 2008EX2GSOU EXTENSION 2 GRANTED—
Jun 12, 2008EXT2SOU EXTENSION 2 FILED—
Jun 12, 2008EEXTSOU TEAS EXTENSION RECEIVEDThe applicant requested more time to file a Statement of Use before the Notice of Allowance deadline. Each extension typically adds six months. A limited number of extensions are available for intent-to-use applications not yet in use.
Dec 12, 2007EX1GSOU EXTENSION 1 GRANTED—
Dec 12, 2007EXT1SOU EXTENSION 1 FILED—
Dec 12, 2007EEXTSOU TEAS EXTENSION RECEIVEDThe applicant requested more time to file a Statement of Use before the Notice of Allowance deadline. Each extension typically adds six months. A limited number of extensions are available for intent-to-use applications not yet in use.
Jul 31, 2007DOCKASSIGNED TO EXAMINER—
Jun 12, 2007NOAMNOA MAILED - SOU REQUIRED FROM APPLICANTA 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.
Mar 20, 2007PUBOPUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITIONYour 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.
Feb 28, 2007NPUBNOTICE OF PUBLICATION—
Feb 3, 2007PREVLAW OFFICE PUBLICATION REVIEW COMPLETED—
Feb 3, 2007ALIEASSIGNED TO LIE—
Jan 3, 2007CNSAAPPROVED FOR PUB - PRINCIPAL REGISTER—
Jan 2, 2007XAECEXAMINER'S AMENDMENT ENTERED—
Jan 2, 2007GNEAEXAMINERS AMENDMENT E-MAILED—
Jan 2, 2007CNEAEXAMINERS AMENDMENT -WRITTEN—
Nov 15, 2006TEMETEAS/EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE ENTERED—
Nov 14, 2006CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Nov 14, 2006TROATEAS 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.
Sep 24, 2006GPRAPRIORITY ACTION E-MAILEDA priority action is a type of Office Action the USPTO treats as time-sensitive. It usually means the examining attorney needs a specific response or amendment quickly — often relating to a foreign priority claim or a formal requirement. Respond within the stated deadline.
Sep 24, 2006CPRAPRIORITY ACTION WRITTENA priority action is a type of Office Action the USPTO treats as time-sensitive. It usually means the examining attorney needs a specific response or amendment quickly — often relating to a foreign priority claim or a formal requirement. Respond within the stated deadline.
Sep 6, 2006TEMETEAS/EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE ENTERED—
Aug 30, 2006CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Aug 30, 2006TROATEAS 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.
Aug 30, 2006TCCATEAS CHANGE OF CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED—
Jul 14, 2006CHANAPPLICANT/CORRESPONDENCE CHANGES (NON-RESPONSIVE) ENTERED—
Jun 28, 2006MAILPAPER RECEIVED—
May 17, 2006ASGNAUTOMATIC UPDATE OF ASSIGNMENT OF OWNERSHIP—
Apr 6, 2006TCCATEAS CHANGE OF CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED—
Mar 9, 2006GNRTNON-FINAL ACTION E-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.
Mar 9, 2006CNRTNON-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.
Mar 8, 2006DOCKASSIGNED TO EXAMINER—
Aug 29, 2005NWAPNEW APPLICATION ENTERED—

Frequently asked questions

Related guidance