DOGGIE BLUE LIGHT Trademark

Trademark Overview


On Friday, May 14, 2004, a trademark application was filed for DOGGIE BLUE LIGHT with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The USPTO has given the DOGGIE BLUE LIGHT trademark a serial number of 78419130. The federal status of this trademark filing is ABANDONED - FAILURE TO RESPOND OR LATE RESPONSE as of Tuesday, July 26, 2005. The DOGGIE BLUE LIGHT trademark is filed in the Leather Products category with the following description:

pet safety device (light)
doggie blue light

General Information


Serial Number78419130
Word MarkDOGGIE BLUE LIGHT
Filing DateFriday, May 14, 2004
Status602 - ABANDONED - FAILURE TO RESPOND OR LATE RESPONSE
Status DateTuesday, July 26, 2005
Registration Number0000000
Registration DateNOT AVAILABLE
Mark Drawing4000 - Illustration: Drawing with word(s) / letter(s) / number(s) in Block form
Published for Opposition DateNOT AVAILABLE

Trademark Statements


Goods and Servicespet safety device (light)

Classification Information


International Class018 - Leather and imitations of leather, and goods made of these materials and not included in other classes; animal skins, hides; trunks and traveling bags; umbrellas, parasols and walking sticks; whips, harness and saddlery.
US Class Codes001, 002, 003, 022, 041
Class Status Code6 - Active
Class Status DateFriday, May 21, 2004
Primary Code018
First Use Anywhere DateNOT AVAILABLE
First Use In Commerce DateNOT AVAILABLE

Trademark Owner History


Party NameNOT AVAILABLE
Party Type10 - Original Applicant
Legal Entity Type01 - Individual
AddressOrangevale, CA 95662

Trademark Events


Event DateEvent Description
Tuesday, July 26, 2005ABANDONMENT NOTICE MAILED - FAILURE TO RESPOND
Tuesday, July 26, 2005ABANDONMENT - FAILURE TO RESPOND OR LATE RESPONSE
Tuesday, December 28, 2004NON-FINAL ACTION E-MAILED
Tuesday, December 28, 2004NON-FINAL ACTION WRITTEN
Monday, December 13, 2004ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER
Friday, May 21, 2004NEW APPLICATION ENTERED IN TRAM

Related Keywords


light blue doggie device safety