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Cease & Desist Letter
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UNAUTHORIZED USE DEMAND

Someone Is Using Your Brand?

Discovering another business using a name, logo, slogan, or other branding that appears similar to yours can be concerning. Depending on the circumstances, a cease and desist letter may be an initial step toward addressing potentially unauthorized use.

Fact Review
Infringement Check
Formal Demand
Written Notice
Brand Defense
Initial Enforcement

Cease & Desist Letter

Stop unauthorized use of your brand.


24-Hr Specialist Review
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100% Confidential
CEASE & DESIST LETTERS

What a Cease & Desist Letter May Address

A properly prepared letter can explain the trademark owner’s position, identify the disputed activity, and request appropriate action. However, not every similar use is necessarily infringement, so the facts should be evaluated before sending a demand.

A Cease & Desist Letter May Address:

Unauthorized use of a trademark

Copycat names or logos

Potentially confusing branding

Online or commercial trademark use

HOW IT WORKS

A Structured 5–Step Cease & Desist Process

Evaluate the disputed activity carefully and prepare a clear, formal cease and desist demand.

1

Infringement Intake

Share your brand details, the other party’s name, URL, and what they are using.

2

Fact Evaluation

We evaluate your trademark rights and the facts surrounding the disputed use.

3

Letter Preparation

We draft a formal cease and desist letter explaining your position and demands.

4

Owner Approval

Review the draft letter and confirm all factual and brand details.

5

Dispatch & Next Steps

Deliver the demand notice and evaluate any response from the other party.

CEASE & DESIST FAQ

Common Questions About Cease & Desist Letters

Clear answers about addressing unauthorized brand use, copycat logos, and formal demand letters.

When might a cease and desist letter be appropriate?

Discovering another business using a name, logo, slogan, or other branding that appears similar to yours can be concerning. Depending on the circumstances, a cease and desist letter may be an initial step toward addressing potentially unauthorized use.

A properly prepared letter can explain the trademark owner’s position, identify the disputed activity, and request appropriate action.

Not every similar use is necessarily infringement, so the facts should be evaluated before sending a demand.

A cease and desist letter may address unauthorized use of a trademark, copycat names or logos, potentially confusing branding, and online or commercial trademark use.

Concerned Someone Is Using Your Brand Without Permission?

Evaluate the disputed activity and take a structured initial step to protect your trademark.

U.S. TRADEMARK REGISTRATION

Apply for a Trademark


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