Enforcement
Stop someone using your brand
A well-grounded cease and desist letter is often the fastest and least expensive way to end an infringing use. We assess your rights first, then write a letter that asks for what you can actually enforce.
Flat fee
$1,500
attorney fee, cease and desist letter
Includes review of your rights and the other party's use, and preparation of the letter.
Other enforcement options
Not every problem needs a letter. Marketplaces such as Amazon and Etsy have brand protection programs that act on a federal registration. If the other party has filed its own application, an opposition before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board may be the better route.
If you received a letter
We evaluate the claim against you and help you respond. We look at whether the marks are actually likely to be confused, who used the mark first, and what a practical resolution looks like.
How it works
- AssessWe review your rights, the other use, and the evidence of confusion.
- StrategyWe recommend a letter, a platform takedown, a USPTO proceeding, or no action.
- LetterWe send a clear demand with a deadline and a defined ask.
Questions we hear often
Someone is using my brand name. What should I do first?
Document it: screenshots, dates, links, and where you have seen confusion. Then talk to a trademark attorney before contacting them. A letter that overstates your rights can backfire.
Do I need a registration to send a cease and desist letter?
No. Rights can come from use alone, though a federal registration makes your position much stronger and easier to prove.
I received a cease and desist letter. Can you help?
Yes. We evaluate the claim, explain your risk and options, and prepare a response. Many letters overreach, and some claims are not valid.
Next step
Book a consultation
Pick a time that suits you. We will talk through your mark, answer your questions, and tell you the flat fee before any work begins.