LEDERCILLIN Trademark

Trademark Overview


On Monday, April 16, 1945, a trademark application was filed for LEDERCILLIN with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The USPTO has given the LEDERCILLIN trademark a serial number of 71482205. The federal status of this trademark filing is EXPIRED as of Saturday, July 15, 2006. This trademark is owned by LEDERLE LABORATORIES, INC.. The LEDERCILLIN trademark is filed in the Pharmaceutical Products category with the following description:

PENICILLIN FOR HUMAN USE

General Information


Serial Number71482205
Word MarkLEDERCILLIN
Filing DateMonday, April 16, 1945
Status900 - EXPIRED
Status DateSaturday, July 15, 2006
Registration Number0416899
Registration DateTuesday, October 2, 1945
Mark Drawing1000 - Typeset: Word(s) / letter(s) / number(s)
Published for Opposition DateNOT AVAILABLE

Trademark Statements


Goods and ServicesPENICILLIN FOR HUMAN USE

Classification Information


International Class005 - Pharmaceutical and veterinary preparations; sanitary preparations for medical purposes; dietetic substances adapted for medical use, food for babies; plasters, materials for dressings; material for stopping teeth, dental wax; disinfectants; preparations for destroying vermin; fungicides, herbicides.
US Class Codes018
Class Status Code9 - Expired
Class Status DateSaturday, July 15, 2006
Primary Code018
First Use Anywhere DateTuesday, March 27, 1945
First Use In Commerce DateTuesday, March 27, 1945

Trademark Owner History


Party NameAMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY
Party Type40 - New Owner After Registration
Legal Entity Type03 - Corporation
AddressWAYNE, NJ

Party NameLEDERLE LABORATORIES, INC.
Party Type30 - Original Registrant
Legal Entity Type03 - Corporation
AddressNEW YORK, NY

Trademark Events


Event DateEvent Description
Saturday, July 15, 2006CANCELLED SEC. 8 (10-YR)/EXPIRED SECTION 9
Tuesday, October 22, 1985REGISTERED AND RENEWED (SECOND RENEWAL - 20 YRS)
Friday, July 5, 1985REGISTERED - SEC. 9 FILED/CHECK RECORD FOR SEC. 8

Related Keywords


ledercillin human penicillin