Check availability before you file. Our lawyers search the register, explain the position, and protect marks in the West Bank and Gaza.
The five things to know before you file.
Registration is what settles ownership, so the first application usually decides who holds a mark.
Check the register for conflicting marks.
Apply per class, with the mark and power of attorney.
The Registrar reviews the application.
Published in the Official Gazette. Three months for opposition.
If unopposed, the mark is registered.
Legalised at the Palestinian embassy or representation office in your country, then certified in Palestine. Start this first: it is the step that delays filings.
Signed and stamped by the company, with the date. No notarisation or legalisation.
Send us your mark. An attorney checks the register and replies, and our fee schedule is emailed to you immediately.
Yes. In Palestine the first to register owns the mark. Using the name alone does not protect it.
Yes, through a local agent. Palestine is outside the Madrid System, so you file directly in each registry. We handle both.
Not necessarily. You may be able to oppose it, cancel it for non-use, or rely on a well-known mark. Send us the details and we will tell you which route applies.
Use the form above and our fee schedule is emailed to you immediately. Fees depend on the number of classes and whether you file in one territory or both.