Verna Law, P.C. is a law firm located in Rye, NY with a unique focus on Intellectual Property: Trademarks, Patents, Copyrights, Advertising, and Media Law.
Our Team has over 40 years Combined Experience
Your Business Is Our Priority
Trademark Law is all about protecting the brands that any business creates. These brands can be the business name, a product name, product lines, advertising slogans, taglines, colors, packaging, and even sounds.
Verna Law, P.C. has its main office in Rye, New York, in the shadow of New York City, the Hudson Valley, and the Stamford technology corridor.
Our office is a 10-minute walk from the Rye Train Station. The Rye train station provides commuter rail service to Grand Central Terminal in New York City or Stamford and New Haven-Union Station via the Metro-North Railroad’s New Haven Line.
Let the team at Verna Law help you protect your trademarks from applications to licenses to litigation.
Trademark Law in Rye, NY
Trademark Applications
We offer cost-effective trademark applications with a comprehensive search to give you the proper advice. Learn More
Trademark Litigation
Our team has over 40 years of combined experience in litigation. Learn More
Trademark FAQ
Do you have questions about trademarks? Learn More
Our Team
Contact Us for Your Free Consultation
Recent News
Can a Trademark be Renewed?
Yes! A federally registered trademark can be renewed between the 9th and 10th years of registration for another ten years.
There is a required filing showing continued use of the federally registered mark between the 5th and 6th years of registration
Patent Office Action
Navigating USPTO Office Actions: A Comprehensive Guide for Inventors Verna Law, P.C. focuses on intellectual property (patent, trademark, copyright) law and advertising law. If you have a question, please contact us at anthony@vernalaw.com or call at 914-908-6757....
Provisional vs. Non-Provisional Patent
Navigating the Waters of Provisional vs. Non-Provisional Patent Applications: A Strategic Guide In the complex journey of innovation, understanding the distinctions between provisional and non-provisional patent applications is crucial for inventors seeking patent...