Trademark Licensing Services

Trademark Licensing is a legal arrangement where the owner of a registered trademark grants permission to another party to use the mark under agreed terms. It helps businesses expand their reach, generate revenue, and build stronger brand visibility without losing ownership rights.

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    Types of Trademark Licensing

    Trademark licensing can take various forms depending on business needs and agreements

    Exclusive License

    Only one licensee gets the rights to use the trademark, excluding even the owner from using it.

    Non-Exclusive License

    The owner can license the trademark to multiple parties at the same time.

    Sole License

    Both the owner and a single licensee have rights to use the trademark, but no third party is allowed.

    Territorial License

    Grants rights to use the trademark within a specific region or country.

    Product/Service-Specific License

    Permission is given to use the trademark for particular goods or services only.

    Cross-Licensing Agreement

    Two or more companies allow each other to use their trademarks, often for collaboration.

    Why Trademark Licensing is Important?

    Revenue Generation

    Allows trademark owners to earn royalty income from licensees.

    Market Expansion

    Helps brands enter new regions or industries without direct investment.

    Brand Recognition

    Widens visibility of the brand through authorized use.

    Legal Protection

    Licensing agreements safeguard ownership and prevent misuse of trademarks.

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    FAQs

    Does licensing transfer ownership of the trademark?

    No, the owner retains ownership; only usage rights are granted under the agreement.

    While not mandatory, registering the license with the Trademark Registry is highly recommended for legal enforceability.

    It should cover scope of use, duration, territory, royalty terms, and quality control measures.

     

    Yes, trademark owners can license their marks in foreign countries under international agreements.

    The licensor can terminate the agreement and take legal action for infringement or damages.