USPTO serial 78922557
TRANSPORT
Reviewed by CopyMark Law Group
- Filing date
- Status date
- Registration date
- —
- Examiner
- BROWN, TINA
- 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.
Need help with TRANSPORT?
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.
Joseph T. Nabor
JOSEPH T NABOR FITCH, EVEN, TABIN & FLANNERY120 S LASALLE, STE 1600CHICAGO, IL 60603-3406UNITED STATESGoods and services
| Class | Description | Status | First use |
|---|---|---|---|
| 009 | Access control and alarm monitoring systems; Adapters; Aerosol spray for testing the function and effectiveness of smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors and heat detectors; Alarm central units; Alarms for the detection of inflammable gases; Antennas; Apparatus for speech recording and replaying; Apparatus for testing gas, liquids and solids; Apparatus for transmission of communication; Automated security gates; Batteries; Battery cables; Battery charge devices; Battery terminal connector clamps; Binoculars; Bivouac sacks, namely, wind and water resistant bags into which a person can fit to protect themselves from exposure to the elements; Bullet-proof vests and clothing; Bullhorns; Burglar alarms; Cameras; Carbon dioxide detectors; Cassette recorders; Cellular telephone apparatuses; Charging appliances for rechargeable equipment; Climate control systems consisting of digital thermostats, air conditioning, heating, ventilation and drying control devices; Compact disc players; Compasses; Computer software for communicating with users of hand-held computers; Computer software for wireless content delivery; Computer software for use in the safeguarding of digital files, including audio, video, text, binary, still images, graphics and multimedia files; Computers; Connection cables; Control valves for regulating the flow of gases and liquids; Converters; Dosimeters; Dust Masks; Dust protective goggles and masks; Ear phones; Electric navigational instruments; Electric, electronic, or electrochemical oxygen monitors and sensors for environmental use; Electronic notice boards; Electronic timers; Emergency auto kits comprised of a hand held spotlight and battery charger; Emergency signal transmitters; Extension cords; Eye covers for protective purposes; Face-protection shields; Facilities management software, namely, software to control building environmental, access and security systems; Facsimile machines; Filters for respiratory masks; Fire blankets; Fire extinguishers; Fireproof garments; Fire-extinguishing systems; Flashing safety lights; Flotation vests; Fuel cells; Gamma radiation detector for electronic detection of hidden contraband; Gas detectors for detecting the presence of gas; Gas masks; Gas meters; Gas sensors for measuring gas concentration; Gasometers; Global positioning system; Gloves for protection against accidents; Hand-held device comprised of chemical and heat sensors for the detection of explosives; Hand-held protective shield for use by police, detention centers, correctional facilities and the like; Hand-held security device that disables assailants using flashing light emiting diodes; Hard hats; Hard plate personal body armor; Hardware and software adapter for coupling a GPS receiver to the microphone input of a digital camcorder; Helmet safety lights; Highway flares; Highway safety cones; Instruments for detecting and measuring two-dimensional distribution of force and pressure; Integrated circuits; Jump start cables; Laboratory filters; Life nets; Life saving rafts; Lifebelts; Lifejackets; Lifesaving vests for use by dogs; Life-buoys; Loudspeakers; Machines for dispensing pre-determined dosages of medication; Magnetic encoded card readers; Magnetically encoded key cards; Magnifying lenses; Measuring apparatus for temperature and humidity levels in gases and solid substances; Megaphones; Microphones; Motion sensitive security lights; Navigation apparatus for vehicles in the nature of on-board computers; Navigation apparatus for vehicles; Oxygen regulators; Pagers; Paging equipment; Palm pilots; Personal digital assistants (PDA); Personal security alarms; Pollutant sensors; Portable radios; Pressure control equipment, namely, blowout preventers; Pressure sensors; Protection and safety apparatus, namely, inflatable flotation devices; Protection masks; Protective clothing; Protective ear coverings; Protective eyewear; Protective face-shields for protective helmets; Protective glasses; Protective gloves for industrial use; Protective head guards for industrial purposes; Protective helmets; Protective industrial boots; Protective industrial shoes; Public address systems; Radiation shields for electronic products; Radiation-measuring instruments; Radio receivers; Radios; Radon detectors; Rescue flares; Residual gas analyzers; Respiratory mask filters; Rotating lights; Safety equipment, namely, beacon lights; Safety markers; Safety restraints; Secure terminals for electronic transactions; Seismological instruments; Self-rescue apparatus, namely, respiratory gas containers; Self-rescue apparatus, namely, oxygen breathing units; Sensors for the determination of temperatures, positions and distances; Signal whistles; Signalling buoys; Sirens; Sonar; Sprinkler systems for fire protection; Survival suits; Telephones; Temperature sensors; Thermally activated manually resettable fire safety valves; Thermometers; Timers; Ultrasonic sensors; Underwater breathing apparatus; Vehicle locating, tracking and security system comprised of an antenna and radio transmitter to be placed in a vehicle; Vehicle locator and recovery device programmed to use global positioning systems (GPS) and cellular telecommunications; Voltage monitor modules; Voltage regulators; Voltage stabilizers; Walkie-talkies; Warning devices, namely, bells; Warning flags; Warning streamers; Warning triangles; Wind sleeves | ACTIVE | — |
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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mar 16, 2009 | 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. |
| Mar 16, 2009 | 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. |
| Aug 16, 2008 | GNRN | NOTIFICATION OF 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. |
| Aug 16, 2008 | 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. |
| Aug 16, 2008 | 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. |
| Jul 21, 2008 | RCCK | SUSPENSION CHECKED - TO ATTORNEY FOR ACTION | — |
| Mar 3, 2008 | DOCK | ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER | — |
| Jan 18, 2008 | RCSC | REPORT COMPLETED SUSPENSION CHECK CASE STILL SUSPENDED | — |
| Oct 25, 2007 | DOCK | ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER | — |
| Jul 18, 2007 | GNS3 | NOTIFICATION OF LETTER OF SUSPENSION E-MAILED | — |
| Jul 18, 2007 | GNSL | LETTER OF SUSPENSION E-MAILED | — |
| Jul 18, 2007 | CNSL | SUSPENSION LETTER WRITTEN | — |
| Jun 27, 2007 | ACEC | AMENDMENT FROM APPLICANT ENTERED | — |
| Jun 27, 2007 | CRFA | CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE | — |
| Jun 27, 2007 | ALIE | ASSIGNED TO LIE | — |
| Jun 18, 2007 | PAPER RECEIVED | — | |
| Dec 14, 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. |
| Dec 14, 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. |
| Dec 4, 2006 | DOCK | ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER | — |
| Jul 11, 2006 | NWAP | NEW APPLICATION ENTERED | — |