State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gbs > Article-24 > 360-c

§ 360-c. Filing of applications. (a) Upon the filing of an application  for  registration  and payment of the application fee, the secretary may  cause the application to be examined for conformity with this article.    (b) The applicant shall provide any additional  pertinent  information  requested  by the secretary including a description of a design mark and  may make, or authorize the secretary to make,  such  amendments  to  the  application as may be reasonably requested by the secretary or deemed by  the applicant to be advisable to respond to any rejection or objection.    (c)   The   secretary   may  require  the  applicant  to  disclaim  an  unregistrable  component  of  a  mark  otherwise  registrable,  and   an  applicant  may  voluntarily  disclaim a component of a mark sought to be  registered. No disclaimer shall prejudice or affect the  applicant's  or  registrant's   rights   then  existing  or  thereafter  arising  in  the  disclaimed  matter,  or  the  applicant's  or  registrant's  rights   of  registration on another application if the disclaimed matter be or shall  have  become  distinctive  of  the  applicant's or registrant's goods or  services.    (d) Amendments may be made  by  the  secretary  upon  the  application  submitted  by  the  applicant  upon  applicant's  agreement;  or a fresh  application may be required to be submitted.    (e) If the applicant is found not to be entitled to registration,  the  secretary  shall  advise  the  applicant  thereof  and  of  the  reasons  therefor. The applicant shall have a reasonable period of time specified  by the secretary in which to reply or to amend the application, in which  event the application shall then be reexamined.  This procedure  may  be  repeated  until  (1)  the  secretary finally refuses registration of the  mark or (2) the applicant fails to reply or amend within  the  specified  period,   whereupon  the  application  shall  be  deemed  to  have  been  abandoned.    (f) If the secretary finally refuses registration  of  the  mark,  the  applicant may commence a proceeding pursuant to article seventy-eight of  the   civil  practice  law  and  rules  for  an  order  to  compel  such  registration.   Such writ may be  granted,  but  without  costs  to  the  secretary,  on proof that all the statements in the application are true  and that the mark is otherwise entitled to registration.    (g) In the instance of applications concurrently  being  processed  by  the  secretary  seeking  registration of the same or confusingly similar  marks for the same or related goods or  services,  the  secretary  shall  grant priority to the applications in order of filing.  If a prior-filed  application   is  granted  a  registration,  the  other  application  or  applications shall then be rejected. Any rejected applicant may bring an  action for cancellation of the registration upon  grounds  of  prior  or  superior  rights  to the mark, in accordance with the provisions of this  article.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gbs > Article-24 > 360-c

§ 360-c. Filing of applications. (a) Upon the filing of an application  for  registration  and payment of the application fee, the secretary may  cause the application to be examined for conformity with this article.    (b) The applicant shall provide any additional  pertinent  information  requested  by the secretary including a description of a design mark and  may make, or authorize the secretary to make,  such  amendments  to  the  application as may be reasonably requested by the secretary or deemed by  the applicant to be advisable to respond to any rejection or objection.    (c)   The   secretary   may  require  the  applicant  to  disclaim  an  unregistrable  component  of  a  mark  otherwise  registrable,  and   an  applicant  may  voluntarily  disclaim a component of a mark sought to be  registered. No disclaimer shall prejudice or affect the  applicant's  or  registrant's   rights   then  existing  or  thereafter  arising  in  the  disclaimed  matter,  or  the  applicant's  or  registrant's  rights   of  registration on another application if the disclaimed matter be or shall  have  become  distinctive  of  the  applicant's or registrant's goods or  services.    (d) Amendments may be made  by  the  secretary  upon  the  application  submitted  by  the  applicant  upon  applicant's  agreement;  or a fresh  application may be required to be submitted.    (e) If the applicant is found not to be entitled to registration,  the  secretary  shall  advise  the  applicant  thereof  and  of  the  reasons  therefor. The applicant shall have a reasonable period of time specified  by the secretary in which to reply or to amend the application, in which  event the application shall then be reexamined.  This procedure  may  be  repeated  until  (1)  the  secretary finally refuses registration of the  mark or (2) the applicant fails to reply or amend within  the  specified  period,   whereupon  the  application  shall  be  deemed  to  have  been  abandoned.    (f) If the secretary finally refuses registration  of  the  mark,  the  applicant may commence a proceeding pursuant to article seventy-eight of  the   civil  practice  law  and  rules  for  an  order  to  compel  such  registration.   Such writ may be  granted,  but  without  costs  to  the  secretary,  on proof that all the statements in the application are true  and that the mark is otherwise entitled to registration.    (g) In the instance of applications concurrently  being  processed  by  the  secretary  seeking  registration of the same or confusingly similar  marks for the same or related goods or  services,  the  secretary  shall  grant priority to the applications in order of filing.  If a prior-filed  application   is  granted  a  registration,  the  other  application  or  applications shall then be rejected. Any rejected applicant may bring an  action for cancellation of the registration upon  grounds  of  prior  or  superior  rights  to the mark, in accordance with the provisions of this  article.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gbs > Article-24 > 360-c

§ 360-c. Filing of applications. (a) Upon the filing of an application  for  registration  and payment of the application fee, the secretary may  cause the application to be examined for conformity with this article.    (b) The applicant shall provide any additional  pertinent  information  requested  by the secretary including a description of a design mark and  may make, or authorize the secretary to make,  such  amendments  to  the  application as may be reasonably requested by the secretary or deemed by  the applicant to be advisable to respond to any rejection or objection.    (c)   The   secretary   may  require  the  applicant  to  disclaim  an  unregistrable  component  of  a  mark  otherwise  registrable,  and   an  applicant  may  voluntarily  disclaim a component of a mark sought to be  registered. No disclaimer shall prejudice or affect the  applicant's  or  registrant's   rights   then  existing  or  thereafter  arising  in  the  disclaimed  matter,  or  the  applicant's  or  registrant's  rights   of  registration on another application if the disclaimed matter be or shall  have  become  distinctive  of  the  applicant's or registrant's goods or  services.    (d) Amendments may be made  by  the  secretary  upon  the  application  submitted  by  the  applicant  upon  applicant's  agreement;  or a fresh  application may be required to be submitted.    (e) If the applicant is found not to be entitled to registration,  the  secretary  shall  advise  the  applicant  thereof  and  of  the  reasons  therefor. The applicant shall have a reasonable period of time specified  by the secretary in which to reply or to amend the application, in which  event the application shall then be reexamined.  This procedure  may  be  repeated  until  (1)  the  secretary finally refuses registration of the  mark or (2) the applicant fails to reply or amend within  the  specified  period,   whereupon  the  application  shall  be  deemed  to  have  been  abandoned.    (f) If the secretary finally refuses registration  of  the  mark,  the  applicant may commence a proceeding pursuant to article seventy-eight of  the   civil  practice  law  and  rules  for  an  order  to  compel  such  registration.   Such writ may be  granted,  but  without  costs  to  the  secretary,  on proof that all the statements in the application are true  and that the mark is otherwise entitled to registration.    (g) In the instance of applications concurrently  being  processed  by  the  secretary  seeking  registration of the same or confusingly similar  marks for the same or related goods or  services,  the  secretary  shall  grant priority to the applications in order of filing.  If a prior-filed  application   is  granted  a  registration,  the  other  application  or  applications shall then be rejected. Any rejected applicant may bring an  action for cancellation of the registration upon  grounds  of  prior  or  superior  rights  to the mark, in accordance with the provisions of this  article.