Can I have multiple basic trade marks for one international application?
Yes. You can have as many basic trade marks as you require, as long as the owners are the same, and the marks are identical. For example; if you want to cover goods and/or services in more than one class in your international application, multiple basic trade marks would be necessary where you have trade marks applied for prior to the introduction of multiclass applications under the Trade Marks Act 1995.
Related Questions
- Can there be any differences between the trade mark on the international application and the basic trade mark - for example; can I remove made in Australia?
- Can I add other basic trade marks to my international registration at a later date to expand the goods and/or services covered?
- Can I have multiple basic trade marks for one international application?