#trademark protect in maldives

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[trademarkmaldives]

What Does a Trademark Protect in Maldives and for How Long?

👉 ✅  For view source: https://bit.ly/2IGN94P

[kashishipr]

As the slogan “OK Boomer” has gained remarkable attention in the mainstream beyond Generation Z, someone has applied for the Trademark Registration of “OK Boomer” with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

TikTok, the incredibly popular video-sharing app, has emerged as a launchpad for various viral memes and internet trends, including “OK Boomer” to diss the older generation. Someone is attempting to capitalize on this latest internet meme spawned from Generation Z by filing a Trademark Application to get it registered with the USPTO.

Teens have been using the phrase “OK Boomer” to push fun at old generations for being and remaining out-of-touch and controlled it as a rallying cry over the internet, especially TikTok. The slogan has obtained attention in the mainstream – thanks to articles – in news outlets, encompassing profile from the New York Times’ Taylor Lorenz.

Hence, the fact that people are finding ways to extract profit from the popularity of the slogan or phrase beyond framing social media content or receiving laughs out of their friends should not come as a surprise.

The application filed on 31st October 2019 with the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) shows that someone is trying to turn “OK Boomer” into a Registered Trademark. The $275 application, which aims to trademark “sweaters, shirts, accessories, and shorts,” appeared sporting the two-word slogan.

The person behind the recent trademark application isn’t the only individual or first one with the idea of getting merchandise “OK Boomer” registered. A 19-year-old girl, Shannon O’Connor, recently announced that she has been marketing hoodies and shirts with “OK Boomer” in style similar to the font on the plastic shopping bags, which read “thank you.” She further continued by saying that since promoting her Bonfire merchandise on TikTok, the girl had made around $25,000 in sales. Indeed, not just Shannon but many other sellers have also been using the phrase “OK Boomer” to sell buttons and stickers for iPhone cases and coffee mugs.

Indeed, the latest filing with the USPTO is just a trademark application, and in general, the process of obtaining Trademark Protection for anything by officially registering it takes more than a year. Besides, considering that “OK Boomer” has already seemed on merchandise and in the current culture, it is a bit unclear how successful the trademark application would prove.

A case that could provide an idea regarding the “OK Boomer” trademark potential is Lebron James’ recent endeavor to trademark the two-word phrase – “Taco Tuesday.” The USPTO rejected the basketball star’s trademark application stating that the phrase is a “commonplace term, expression, or message” used widely by several sources that convey a familiar and well-recognized sentiment or concept. ✅  For view-source: https://bit.ly/2s505dr

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[trademarkmaldives]

Here's wishing you everlasting happiness, love, and peace this spectacular season. Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones!

[kashishipr]

Watches or wrist-based wearable that offer heart-rate monitoring, no doubt, have a quite similar look to their mechanical or analog counterparts. Around all of these gadgets have familiar wrist bands, watch faces, and even the internal components like a photoplethysmography (PPG) sensor that makes the heart-rate measurement or other operations possible in these devices. PPG sensor, being one of the most vital and complex elements, often face a lot of challenges in detecting the heart-rate accurately. Although a bit frustrating, these challenges can be taken care of by the appropriate Industrial Design (ID) of the wearable. Here, in this article, we’ll discuss the hurdles the wearable devices usually face. Besides, the content will highlight how the wrist-based wearable being Industrial by Design can contribute to correct heart-rate monitoring.

What Challenges does Wrist-based Wearable Often Face?

One of the main challenges a PPG sensor in wearable devices commonly faces is that during activities like running, it apart from detecting heart-rate also senses the motion-related blood volume changes take place in the wrist as the wrist-based wearable press the skin and deform the blood vessels under it. Due to this, the PPG sensor senses and mix up the ratings of the blood-volume change and the reflected light-intensity change as it stems from cardiac origins as well as motion.

Another thing that creates confusion in heart-rate detection through PPG is LED scattering. What is the case? When there’s a repetitive arm motion at the time of activities such as running, poorly designed wearable allow an air gap between the human skin and the photodiode, which may cause scattering. Repetitive scattering can further degrade a cardiac-related PPG component from the spectrum, thus making it quite difficult to distinguish the needed cardiac signal.

How to Resolve the Issues/challenges Related to PPG Sensor, i.e., Wrist-based Wearable?

The appropriate industrial design of wrist-based wearable is the most essential, or we can say the foremost factor that needs to be emphasized for achieving accurate heart-rate monitoring results by overcoming all challenges. Let’s go through an example encompassing two spectrograms – one from a watch with an optimized ID and another from a poorly designed watch. These spectrograms are the results of PPG and synchronized accelerometer signals collected during slow walking and treadmill running. Now, as the PPG signal depends on both heart-rate induced pattern and motion-related pattern, the spectrogram of a well-designed wrist-worn watch based on the optimal industrial design will show the precise spectral density of the PPG sensor and accelerometer. Heart-rate frequencies are not just clearly visible during all epochs, no matter whether the person is walking or running, but also easily separable from motion frequencies. However, in the second case, the spectrogram of the PPG signal showcases an invisible or faded heart-rate. Moreover, if the user wears the inappropriately designed watches too tightly, these wearable press blood beds under the skin and the blood perfusion gets decreased to a large extent. It ultimately smears the distinction between heart-rate related readings and thus, generates difficulty in separating heart-rate frequencies from motion frequencies.

Now, as per this example, we can conclude that it is essential to design the wearable appropriately. There is a need to optimize the mesa height and area to minimize the motion effect and allow the blood flow to fluctuate. For achieving this goal, one has to optimize the mesa dimensions along with the components’ weight within the watch case. Some characteristics of ID that we should consider to design apt wearable are as follows:

1.     Mesa (uplifted well that keeps the photodiode sensor in contact with the skin)

In industrial design, the curvature and height of mesa, which is a raised well housing the optical photodiode in close contact with the skin, play a vital role in minimizing light entering into the photodiode sensor. Hence, it is significant to go for industrial design that upkeeps good skin contact and lowers down the effects of ambient light sources. Light sources like Sun and others are strong enough to wipe away the PPG signal or add alternative intensity of light resulted from arm motion to the photodiode sensor.

 2.     Wristband Considerations

The tactile quality of the wristband, along with the materials used to make it, are crucial factors that Industrial Designers or component designers must consider while designing the wrist-based wearable. Fabric impregnated with elastic components would cause friction amid the wrist and the band, hampering rotation of the watch around the wrist. On the other hand, a snuggly fit elastic band would maintain the consistent distance between the skins and watch mesa decreasing the effect of motion artifacts. Ideally, a wearable watch should stay on the spot where blood perfuses well, and the distance amid it and the optics should be maintained on the precise optical path.

Summary

Providing accurate heart-rate monitoring from the wrist-based wearable isn’t an easy feat as the heart-rate signal of interest often gets corrupted either by arm or hand motion. Such motion-related issues are non-linear and arduous to cancel out. Besides, the frequency domain computation is expensive in a power-stingy wearable platform. Therefore, it is imperative to address and remove the challenges at the Industrial Product Design stage in a way to attain accurate heart-rate detection from wrist-based wearable even in the presence of motion. ✅ For view source: https://bit.ly/33a7i8S

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[kashishipr]

The government of India recently has simplified the rules for patents filed by women, small entities, and government agencies, and also incentivized Indian firms to file patents abroad.

The Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT) has notified the additional rules to amend the Patents Rules, 2003. It has also expedited the examination of patents if the applicant is a small entity, startup, or an institution established by a Provincial, Central, or State Act, which is controlled or owned by the government as well as the institutions that are wholly or substantially financed by the government.

A maestro on the Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) revealed that they have focused on expediting the examination of patents to encourage creativity in startups, small companies, and women. He further added that this step would help the nation’s government to commercialize its patents by charging a royalty.

Besides, the government has incentivized Indian firms to file patents abroad. It has done this by putting an end to the fees required as payment for the electronic international application under the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) and the transmission through the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO), created in 1967 to foster creative activities and promote the protection of Intellectual Property (IP) throughout the world.

The department has also floated draft guidelines for the protection of IPRs in academic institutions, including schools, colleges, universities, etc. As per these guidelines, the patent rights would rest with an educational institution if a student, faculty member, or researcher therein has used the resources and funds associated with it for developing a useful product.

This move by the government and legal authorities is expected to benefit the companies, women, entrepreneurs, and all those who are facing challenging times and stiff competition in today’s highly competitive market. Although it would take Indians sometime to plan their way according to the new amendments in filing a Patent Application to obtain Patent Protection within the nation and abroad, they will soon welcome new opportunities and benefits. For view source: https://www.kashishipr.com/blog/indian-government-incentivizes-companies-to-file-patents-abroad/

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[trademarkmaldives]

What can be Trademarked in Maldives?

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In Maldives, a trademark protects a word, slogan, phrase, logo, or some combination that connects a product or service with the manufacturer of that product or service and prevents the same from being used by someone else. A trademark can take many shapes, as long as the mark that an individual wants to protect is distinctive.

For more info, you may write to us at info@trademarkmaldives.com.

[kashishipr]

Is it Possible to Register Trademarks in Maldives?

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[trademarkmaldives]

When Can You Use the ® Symbol on Your Trademark in Maldives?

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The ® symbol is used for a registered trademark. Therefore, if you are the proprietor of a registered trademark in Maldives, you can use the ® symbol.

*It is essential to keep in mind that using the ® symbol with an unregistered trademark is unlawful.

For more info, you may write to us at info@trademarkmaldives.com.

[kashishipr]

Who can Register a Trademark in Maldives under the Present Law?

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[kashishipr]

How can you protect your Trademark Rights in Maldives?

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[trademarkmaldives]

How Long Does it take to Publish a TM Cautionary Notice in Maldeves?

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[trademarkmaldives]

Intellectual Property Protection in Maldives

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TRADEMARK PROTECTION IN MALDIVES

• There is no statutory trademark law in Maldives dealing with the mechanism of trademark registration. In practice, the resident companies, nationals of Maldives, and foreign applicants can obtain trademark protection, as mentioned below. • The resident companies and nationals of Maldives can file an in-person trademark application with the Ministry of Economic Development to obtain trademark protection. However, before going ahead with trademark registration, they must obtain business name registration. • The foreign applicants are required to publish a TM cautionary notice in the local newspaper in both English and in the vernacular, which is Dhivehi, thereby cautioning the public and trade about the ownership of the trademark. • Trademark renewal involves the publication of the TM cautionary notice in the local newspaper after every 03 years; however, it is highly advisable to publish the registered trademark every year if the owner is willing to establish the use of the mark in Maldives.

COPYRIGHT PROTECTION IN MALDIVES

• The Copyright and Related Rights Act (passed in October 2010 and became effective in April 2011) deals with the mechanism of copyright protection in Maldives. • Parties don't need to register their copyright to obtain protection under the Copyright and Related Rights Act. However, the Act allows the parties to get their works registered with the allocated government authority if they wish to do so. An application can be filed in-person with the Ministry of Economic Development. If approved, an official copyright registration certificate is issued. • The standard copyright protection term lasts for the lifetime of the author plus fifty (50) years following his death. However, the duration of copyright protection varies depending on the type of work.

*NOTE - In Maldives, there is no patent and industrial design protection available due to the absence of their corresponding laws. For more info, you may write to us at info@trademarkmaldives.com.

[trademarkmaldives]

Trademark Registration & Renewal in Maldives

👉 ✅  For more visit: https://bit.ly/2GqNtAY

A) Trademark Registration • At present, there is no specific law in Maldives dealing with the mechanism of trademark registration and protection. • For obtaining trademark protection, the resident companies and nationals of Maldives can file a trademark application with the Ministry of Economic Development. Kindly note that before going ahead with trademark registration, the resident companies and nationals must obtain business name registration. • For foreign applicants, obtaining trademark protection in Maldives is based on the publication of a trademark cautionary notice in the local newspaper in both English and Dhivehi (regional language).

B) Trademark Renewal • Trademark renewal involves the publication of the trademark cautionary notice in the local newspaper after every 03 years; however, it is highly recommended to publish the registered trademark every year if the owner is willing to establish the use of the mark in Maldives.

For more info, you may write to us at info@trademarkmaldives.com.

[trademarkmaldives]

Is there any Provision for Removal of a Trademark in Maldives because of Non-Use?

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• There is no specific law governing the mechanism of trademark registration or protection in Maldives; therefore, there is no provision for the removal of a trademark because of non-use.

For more info, you may write to us at info@trademarkmaldives.com.

[trademarkmaldives]

Who all can File a Trademark Registration Application in Maldives?

👉 ✅  For more visit:  https://bit.ly/2GqNtAY

In Maldives, the resident companies and nationals of Maldives and the foreign applicants can file a trademark registration application.

• For obtaining trademark protection, the resident companies and nationals of Maldives can file a trademark application with the Ministry of Economic Development. However, before going ahead with trademark registration, the resident companies and nationals must obtain business name registration.

• For foreign applicants, obtaining trademark protection in Maldives is based on the publication of a trademark cautionary notice in the local newspaper in both English and Dhivehi (regional language).

For more information, you may write to us at info@trademarkmaldives.com