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Trademark Search | Trademark Watch | Trademark Registration
NON-Legal Trademark Opinion | Fax Order Form

IF YOU WANT TO ORDER A SEARCH OR REGISTRATION CLICK ON THE LINK ABOVE.

 

 
Who Is Mr. Trademark?
Mr. Trademark was founded by Joe Strahl in the early 90’s and formally incorporated in 1998. In the last 10 years we have grown from a one-man show on a single telephone line to an internationally recognized, full service, trademark agency with 5 offices in North America and reciprocal relationships with lawyers and trademark offices in over 50 countries.

We are a small company, able to provide reliable and knowledgeable information services in a personalized manner. We like to “know” our customers and strive to tailor our services to your individual needs.

And because we make extensive use of the Internet, our low overhead is translated directly into our low prices, without ever sacrificing quality or reliability.

We count among our customers several Fortune 500 companies, such as Bechtel, Volvo North America, K-mart, Sharp Electronics and ADT Security Systems. But we consider our most valuable customers to be the small and medium sized businesses, including those not yet off the ground!

Whatever your size or needs--we welcome to our website ! We hope to have the opportunity to assist you soon in your trademark needs.

Useful Terms  
USPTO US Patent & Trademark Office
Trademark TM Covers pending applications for goods (classes 001-034). You can use this symbol as soon as you have a serial number.
Servicemark SM Covers pending applications for services (classes 035-045 and is also considered a "trademark"). You can use this symbol as soon as you have a serial number.
Examining Attorney Also called “the examiner”, is the attorney at the USPTO who is responsible for reviewing new trademark applications for suitability and to insure that all legal conditions for registration have been met.
Class Codes Most countries around the world have adopted the “Nice International” class code system, in which all products and services are divided, for trademark registration purposes.

There are 34 classes to cover products (classes 001-034).
There are 11 classes to cover services (classes 035-045)

Click here to see a list of the class codes.

Trade Name A trade name is NOT the same thing as a Trademark. A trade name is actually the term given to a legal business entity "doing business as" (DBA) another business name. That second business name is the trade name.
A “HIT” A direct hit is an existing pending or registered trademark that is nearly or actually identical to your mark.

A close hit is an existing pending or registered trademark that is sufficiently similar to your mark to cause the search analyst to bring such a mark to your attention, as having the potential to cause a problem with the USPTO examining attorney during the registration process.

Intent To Use (ITU) A registration application which covers a mark which is NOT yet being used in commerce (to "save" a name before you are ready to use it). Read more on ITU’s further on in our website.
Filing Certificate / Receipt The official notification from the USPTO that your mark has been received and entered into their database. The owner should review this page carefully and make corrections with USPTO at this time (not changes, just corrections, such as typos).
Office Action An official notification based on the review of the application by the USPTO examining attorney, generally requesting some type of additional or restated information, or even a refusal to register the mark. NOTE—80% of all trademarks generate some sort of office action.
Notice of Allowance (NOA) The notification that the USPTO sends out when it approves an ITU application after it successfully completes the full trademark process, which notifies the owner of the need to file either an extension of time or proof that the mark is being used in commerce (by filing an SOU with samples).
Statement of Use (SOU) Eventually an ITU must be used in commerce and a "Statement to Allege Use" must be filed and must include a date of first use and a sample showing the mark in use in commerce.
Official Gazette The weekly paper in which pending trademarks are "Published for Opposition".
Opposition Phase The 30 day period starting on the date the pending trademark is "Published for Opposition" in the Official Gazette, in which other trademark owners and their representatives may file to stop your pending mark in its progress to become a registered trademark (based on grounds of potential infringement against their own mark).
Trademark Registers The Supplemental Register is the entity in which weak marks are placed. The less unique a trademark is, the weaker it is and marks that are made up entirely of common words that are merely descriptive of the mark's function, are examples of weaker marks.

While having your mark placed on the Supplemental Register does NOT mean that your mark is NOT protected, but rather that it is generally more difficult to protect via litigation because of its lack of uniqueness in the market place --it is the USPTO's decision on which register to place a trademark.

Stronger marks are placed on the Principal Register (also at USPTO’s discretion).

Common Law Common Law usage refers to someone using a mark in commerce without actually having a federal trademark--this has lately become very important information due to the increasingly wide spread use of the Internet.

 
 If I Want to Register My Name, Why Should I Have Mr. Trademark Search It First?
Yes, the USPTO database is now on-line. But this database covers marks only as of approximately 4 weeks ago (at any given date). The USPTO receives between 6000-8000 applications for trademark registration every week, which means that at any given time there could be 32,000 applications which have not yet hit the system.

AND, the search mechanism on the USPTO site is weak. It will not always pick up marks in the database, and errors and omissions in the search results provided by the TESS are common place.

Lastly, it is nearly impossible for an inexperienced searcher to know what might be considered a direct or close hit by the USPTO examiner.

The USPTO does not look at only the class code for which you are applying, they also search under "Coordinated Class Codes". So does Mr. Trademark (our search covers all class codes). For example, you may be filing for hand tools in class 007, but the USPTO will also review 10 additional class codes during their initial examination. Please see "Coordinated Class Code" list as used by USPTO effective January 2002. CLICK HERE

So, an up to date search is a small but wise investment ($ 99) to protect a larger concern, namely the $325 government fee per class code that is forfeited if the USPTO rejects your application due to its mere similarity to a registered or pending mark.

And once you receive back a "clean" search report from Mr. Trademark, you should register it as soon as possible, because if someone else submits a registration application before you do, that individual has first claim to the name and your mark will be 2nd in line in the registration process, and possibly, ultimately rejected.

Our search is referred to as a “full availability search” and is the type of full search that Intellectual Property lawyers provide.

The full availability search includes the following information:

  • US Federal Registered Trademarks
  • US Federal Pending Trademarks
  • 50 state incorporation databases
  • 50 state trademark databases (also includes US Virgin Islands and Pto Rico)
  • Over 100 business and industry sources, such as but not limited to: Dun & Bradstreet, Thomas Register, Advertising Journals, Newspapers, Internet websites, etc.
  • Domain Name Search

We provide the information in an interactive WORD format*, returned to you via e-mail in 8 working hours.
*PDF and Text formats are also available, but are not interactive

We are not lawyers, and your search results do not come with a legal opinion, which in most cases is not required. Your search does, however, come with a summary which in and of itself does reflect the searcher’s opinion on the likelihood of a successful registration.

 
Is Mr. Trademark Reliable?
Mr. Trademark's search analysts take great pains to offer clear, concise and accurate information based on searching the exact mark and the "phonetic" and "colorful variation" possibilities. We do hundreds of trademarks each month and have a full contingent of happy customers, approximately 40% of which are intellectual property lawyers.

All of our searches are prepared by experienced trademark search analysts and reviewed for accuracy and completeness by a senior analyst before being submitted to the customer for review.

NOTE – We cannot guarantee our results, as neither any trademark service nor attorney can, since our source information (the USPTO) is not guaranteed to us, and subjective opinions by the individual USPTO examining attorneys are part of the process.

 
 Can I Get Advice on How to Proceed After Receiving the Search Results?
Mr. Trademark is not a lawyer, and we cannot offer legal advice on any matter. Mr. Trademark can, however, give what is known as Mr. Trademark's NON-legal opinion. Mr. Trademark (Joe Strahl) will review the search, record by record, and give you his written NON-legal opinion based on his 10 years, hands-on experience searching and registering trademarks, using his common sense approach. Mr. Trademark may not be a lawyer, but he does have experience and he does have an opinion! The written opinion is $99, returned within 3-5 working days to be delivered via e-mail, fax or regular mail.

Just remember -- MR. TRADEMARK IS NOT A LAWYER!

 
 How Do I Start the Registration Process?
As soon as possible after having the search performed, you should apply to register your mark (because thousands of applications are being filed every week, and the longer you wait the less accurate your search results become because of these new filings).

Mr. Trademark offers 1 types of service:

“Self-Service Option” $99
We return the application back to you with detailed instructions on how to file it with USPTO, ready for your signature, and at that time you will add a check for $375 per class code to USPTO. All correspondence matters, between the USPTO and the owner, will have to be handled directly by you. Mr. Trademark’s job is finished. The filing fee for a paper & mail submission has been increased from $325 to $375 per class code in order to promote on line filing.
OR
“Full-Service Option” $198
We submit the application on line on your behalf (so you will have a serial number in only a few days instead of several weeks). We also act as your mailing address in USA, so that all USPTO correspondence comes directly to us. We fix all USPTO typos, review and (if clerical) answer office actions for free. We also provide quarterly follow ups of the mark so you can be assured that your mark is proceeding normally through the process and not hung up anywhere or suffering from lost mail (otherwise all this responsibility is yours under the Self-Service option above). We use your credit card to make the USPTO filing fee of $325 per class code to the USPTO.

If you have previously used a lawyer, then this is the type of service your lawyer would normally provide (but probably not for a mere $99). If you are not experienced in the trademark process, then this should be the option you choose.

The easiest way to begin the registration process is to submit your order via our secure on-line order form. Or, we can begin with a simple e-mail request or phone call.

 
What is the Difference Between the Logo and the Sample?
The logo is only that. The logo (the actual art work, also called a design mark).

The sample is proof to USPTO that the mark is being used in commerce.

Examples of acceptable samples covering PRODUCT (classes 001-034), would be:

The samples must show at least one of the specific products you want covered AND the product name (the trademark) must be clearly showing.

Examples of acceptable samples covering SERVICES (classes 035-045), would be:

  • Website Advertising
  • Service Advertising (pamphlets or brochures)
  • 3rd Party Advertising (magazine or yellow page ads, etc.)
  • Business Cards or Company Letterhead
    • NOTE—the cards or letterhead must have a detail of the service printed on them AND even with this requirement, cards and letterhead are being rejected with increasing frequency by USPTO examining attorneys.

The USPTO requires at least 1 sample of the mark being used in commerce with the initial filing. If the USPTO does not accept your initial sample, an office action will be generated, and you will be requested to file a new sample.

 
 Can I File My Logo With My Word Mark?
Yes, you can, but might not want to do so.

According to many of the lawyers we work with regularly, filing the word and logo together has more cons than pros.

Such as:
  1. When you file the word and design together, the principal protection is on the word portion, and the design portion is treated more as reference rather than being given full blown trademark protection.

  2. When you file the word and design together, if your logo changes, you are required by law to refile the mark again from scratch (because you have “materially altered the mark as filed”). This also causes problems at the 5 year and 10 year filing requirements. If your sample does not match exactly the design you filed, then you have problems. Legally you are required to refile the trademark from scratch.

  3. Trademark protection on a design alone should be considered primarily when the logo can stand alone to identify your product or service without words. Some examples of famous design marks are: Nike Swoosh, Colonel Saunder’s likeness, and McDonald’s Golden Arches.

If you still want to protect your logo, but doubt it will ever achieve stand alone status, you can also consider copywriting it as a work of art. Click here to read more about Copyrights.

The USPTO requires design logos to be submitted in black and white--NO gray tones at all. You can submit your black and white logo via e-mail to Mr. Trademark in one of the following formats:
JPG / TIF / GIF / BMP / PDF / DOC

 
 How Does The Registration Process Work?
The dates below are approximately _______ (weeks or months) after submitting your application:
(use time period below to fill in the blank)

  1. In 3-4 Weeks the USPTO sends back your self-addressed stamped post card with the serial number and filing date on it
    For on line submissions the serial number is generally returned within 24 hours, via e-mail
  2. In 7-15 Weeks the USPTO sends back a filing certificate
    For on line submissions the filing receipt is generally returned within 24 hours, via e-mail
  3. In 7-9 Months the application is reviewed by the examiner, with two possible outcomes:

    1. The examiner generates an "Office Action"
      • is requesting confirmation or clarification to an application (merely clerical)
      • is refusing registration

    2. The examiner approves the application to continue onto the next phase (published for opposition)

NOTE – We estimate, from our own experience, that 8 out of 10 applications generate some sort of office action. It is, after all, the responsibility of the examining attorney to play the "Devil's Advocate". It is a normal part of the trademark process and does not indicate that the application was prepared incorrectly.

If you have ordered the Full-Service option, we review and (if clerical) answer the office actions for free.

  1. In 7-12 Months the application is approved to be "Published for Opposition"

  2. In 9-15 Months the application is published in the "Official Gazette" with two possible outcomes:

    1. If Opposition is filed, the mark is halted in the process and the services of an Intellectual Property attorney will be required (if the owner wishes to fight the opposition)
    2. If NO Opposition is encountered, then the mark will eventually be approved for registration.

      The Opposition Phase lasts for 30 days (or up to 90 days if extensions are filed)

  3. In 11-20 Months (3-6 months after the Opposition Phase is successfully closed), the Registration Certificate is mailed to the Trademark Owner’s domestic address.
These dates are estimates of course, based on our many years of experience, and may differ from the official time frame provided by the USPTO.

 
 So Do I Ever Need A Lawyer?
Sometimes.

And the need for an attorney can occur in several places through out the trademark process, such as:

Mr. Trademark works with and for hundreds of Intellectual Property attorneys around the world, and would be happy to recommend them to our customers as needed.

 
 Once I Have Registered, Am I Done?
Only for the next 5 years, after which a Section 8 must be filed with the USPTO to prove continued use of the mark in commerce. And then, before the end of the 10th year, a Section 9 must be filed to renew the mark. Both filings require samples to be submitted to USPTO.

If you use Mr. Trademark to prepare the registration application, your name and contact information will be entered into our sales database, and we will remind you at the necessary time so you don't miss these critical dates.

NOTE— It is the customer’s responsibility to notify Mr. Trademark of changes in e-mail, fax and other contact information so we can notify you in a timely manner of upcoming deadlines.

 
 So I’m Done For the Next Five (5) Years?
Maybe. Maybe not.

You've already done the full search and know what is out there today. But what about 12 months from today ? 24 months from today ? How do you keep up ?

In the year 2002 over 350,000 new federal trademark applications were filed with the USPTO. That is almost 30,000 per month, or 7000 per week !

So now that you have spent all this money to protect your trademark, how do you insure that none of these 7000 new applications per week are infringing on yours ?

Now you can afford to do what the big boys do. Trademark Watching. And of course, Mr. Trademark's quality service is much less than that of our competitors.

 
 What Exactly is Trademark Watching?
Approximately 7000 new federal applications are published in the "Official Gazette" each week. This is the "Published for Opposition" phase near the end of the federal trademark registration process. This allows trademark owners and attorneys to monitor the pending trademark applications being processed and gives them (or you!) an opportunity to "oppose" the pending marks (which stops the registration process).

We review the Official Gazette each and every week to insure that no pending marks infringe on your mark. We do a direct and close hit search covering these (approximately) 7000 new applications each week against your mark, in all class codes, and send you back a report on our findings via e-mail.

The report will include ALL details regarding the potentially infringing mark. It is an up to date, fully complete trademark record, so you have all the information you need to be able to make an informed decision on whether or not to oppose the hit (the potentially infringing mark).

NOTE – Hits will always be reported to you within 1 week of the date that the hit (potentially infringing mark) was published. You have to review and decide on opposition proceedings within that initial 30 day period or lose the opportunity. You can however, file an extension of time to oppose, within the 30 day opposition period. This extension of time to oppose can buy you can additional 30-60 days in which to make your final decision regarding an actual opposition filing (which is a mini law suite within the USPTO).

 
 Why Watch My Mark?
Because there is no such thing as the trademark police. The USPTO does some of the review, but it is risky to leave the protection of your valuable mark subject to the single opinion of an examining attorney.

Watching gives you, the trademark owner, the power to make your own determination if a pending trademark will cause confusion in the market place. Will your customer buy your competitor’s product by mistake because the competition’s name, logo or even packaging is too similar to yours ?

You probably spend great amounts of time and money trying to create and maintain brand awareness through trade shows, product advertising, and good customer service. So why let your competition reap the reward ?!

And, because if there is someone out there using a mark similar to yours, and you do not take steps to stop its use in commerce, YOUR mark becomes weaker in the eyes of the USPTO. The longer you allow another trademark to coexist with yours, whether you have made a specific decision to do so, or not, the weaker your mark becomes over time. And if you allow one mark to coexist, your ability to fight a second infringing mark is reduced, by mere existence and (tacit) acceptance of the first.

 
 Can I Watch My Marks Outside the USA?
YES! We also have International Trademark Watching, which works in much the same way as the USA Watching.

Our International Watch service covers over 180 countries and our experienced team of watchers checks every trade mark journal published around the world to compare newly published marks with your marks, on an “as issued” basis (not all gazettes are published on a weekly basis).

All aspects of a mark are considered; word and device, and identical or similar marks are reported. Word and design marks are watched at the same low price, not as 2 separate marks.

NOTE— A mark that contains ONLY a design, is not considered to have a word element. Only design marks which contain stylized lettering are watched at a single price, as a single watching order.

The following criteria are used for each international watching search, and we can include special search criteria you might have in relation to your specific mark, at no additional charge:

The information contained in all watch reports is translated into English where necessary or upon request. The reports are clear and concise, and are sent promptly to ensure maximum time for you to take action, if necessary.

FOR A LISTING OF SOME OF THE COUNTRIES WE WATCH INTERNATIONALLY CLICK HERE

 
Tell Me More About the Opposition Process In USA
After the initial examination at the USPTO, the examining attorney will ultimately approve or reject your application. If it is approved, the next step is the "Opposition Phase", where the details of your application will be published in the "Official Gazette".

Your mark is published in a single issue of the Gazette, which comes out weekly. The "Opposition Phase" lasts for 30 days from the date of publication, with 2 additional 30 day extensions available.

A lawyer will generally file the opposition paperwork. When the USPTO receives this paperwork, the (potentially) infringing mark is halted in the registration process.

NOTE – The USPTO takes a dim view of frivolous oppositions, and the reasons for opposing a mark are required in the opposition paperwork and must be valid. Mr. Trademark strongly recommends using an experienced Intellectual Property attorney for this filing, which is actually a mini-lawsuit within the USPTO system.

NOTE – Marks on the Supplemental Register are NOT published for opposition.

 
 If I Oppose A Mark, Do I Have To Go To Court?
Not necessarily. There are actually several ways to resolve an opposition situation.

  1. You can file 2 x “30 day extensions of time to oppose” and call the trademark owner of the potentially infringing mark and explore the possibility of peaceful coexistence between the two marks.

  2. You can file an actual opposition (through an Intellectual Property attorney). The owner of the infringing mark may not answer the opposition, and the matter will be closed due to lack of response (you win).

  3. There is impartial arbitration. An impartial third party will negotiate between the two trademark owners in an effort to come to an equitable settlement, agreeable to both parties. This method will be considerably less costly than going to court.

    You can go to the INTA home (International Association of Trademark Attorneys), which provides an Intellectual Property arbitration service called "The Neutrals" or click on www.inta.org to get there from here.

  4. Trademark Trial and Appeals Board (TTAB)
    • This is the Going to Court.

The TTAB has a strict timetable for all legal actions, at the end of which, the case is decided by a judge.

The TTAB notes, however, that 95% of the Board's proceedings are decided and settled before the matter actually goes to trial (by settlement or by pre-trial judgment).

Mr. Trademark strongly recommends that any trademark owner faced with an opposition situation (on either side) seek competent legal advice through an experienced Intellectual Property attorney before proceeding.

 
 Is This Enough To Protect My Mark?
Not necessarily.

Common Law refers to people using your mark without actually having a federally registered trademark.

So, in this fast moving age of the Internet where businesses are born and die with previously unheard of rapidity, the Federal Trademark Watching service is no longer quite enough.

You cannot necessarily stop anybody already using a mark at the time you file your trademark with the USPTO (because they probably have common law rights), but you can stop them from expanding and also stop new entities from using a mark identical or even similar to (and potentially infringing on) your mark after you file (in many cases) and more importantly, after you are registered.

Many lawyers suggest that trademark owners get a complete search, including common law and state matches every 1-2 years, just to make sure that no one else is profiting from your registered mark.

 
 Tell Me More About ITU's (Intent To Use)
An ITU is a way of protecting (“saving”) your mark before you actually start using the name in commerce.

This buys you up to an additional 9-26 months in which to start using the mark in commerce (it is actually 6 months after the mark has successfully completed the full registration procedure as if it were an “in use” mark, which takes 12-20 months).

The procedure and initial cost to file an ITU mark is exactly the same as for an “in use” registration, except that because you are not yet using the name in commerce, the USPTO does not require the date of first use or samples, at the time of initial filing.

Shortly after your mark has successfully made it through the opposition phase, the USPTO sends you a document called a "Notice of Allowance" (NOA). You have six months from the mailing date of this document to either:

  1. File an extension of time (because you still are not using the name in commerce).
    • You can file up to 6 x 6 month extensions

  2. File a "Statement to Allege Use" (SOU) in which you now must give the date of first use and provide a sample.

Don't miss this date ! If you miss the 6 month filing date from the NOA, you are done. The USPTO does not have any sort of grace period or late filing provisions on ITU's. Once you miss the date, your mark will be declared abandoned.

And, you can actually file the SOU during several periods of the registration process. So don't wait until the last minute if you don't have to.

Prices for both filings can be found at the bottom of this web page

 
 Can I Register My Mark Internationally?
Absolutely !

There is no such thing as a “Worldwide Trademark” search or registration. With very few exceptions, you have to search and/or register your mark in each individual country, and even the WIPO trademark process (which Mr. Trademark does not offer at this time) is on a per country basis.

But Mr. Trademark has established relationships with Intellectual Property professionals in over 50 countries worldwide. The prices vary widely from country to country, so please go to http://www.globaltrademark.com, which always has up to date and accurate pricing as well as other country specific information, or if the country you are interested in is not yet on the site, e-mail us for a quote.

 
What If I Already Have A Foreign Trademark?
If you already have the mark registered OR pending in a foreign country, this could help you get your mark registered in the USA (or vice versa).

Priority Registration This allows the applicant to claim an earlier filing date in the US if the applicant has also filed a trademark application in a treaty member country within the last 6 months. The owner's country of origin must also be a treaty member country.
NOTE - if the applicant has filed foreign trademarks in many countries, international trademark law requires that the priority claim be based on the FIRST foreign mark filed, and that filing date must be within the last 6 months.
Prior Foreign Registration This is different than a Priority Registration.

You can base your mark on an already registered foreign mark as long as the foreign registered mark is in good standing. The USPTO requires a certified copy of the foreign registration certificate to accompany the US registration application forms. The US mark filing must be identical to the foreign registration on which it is being based (i.e., goods and services, owner, etc.). If the registration certificate is in any language other than English, a certified translation must be included with the certified copy of the foreign registration.

Country of Origin Country of Origin is defined, by the USPTO for trademark purposes, as the country in which the owner has a domicile (home) or a registered business. No verification is required by the USPTO to prove country of origin. However, verification requirements differ by country.

Priority and Prior Foreign filing services for USA registration are an additional $100 per mark. Priority and Prior Foreign filing services on any other country vary from $100-$500 additional per class code, depending on in which country you are filing.

 
 So What Does "Priority" Really Mean?
Here's an example of how it can be used.

 
 Is There Such Thing As a Worldwide Trademark?
No.

Though, in some markets there are agreements that bind more than one country under a single application, such as:

But as with filing a state vs. federal trademark in the USA, there are pro's and con's to each of these types of multiple country filings, which you should discuss directly with an experienced Intellectual Property attorney.

If you would like additional information, please send us an e-mail and specify the countries in which you are interested, but make sure to check out our international trademark website first. WWW.GlobalTrademark.com

 
When Can I Put The TM, SM, or ® Symbol By My Trademark?
The TM is for PENDING Trademarks (anything in class 001 to 034, and covers PRODUCTS)
The SM is for PENDING Servicemarks (anything in class 035-045, and covers SERVICES)

 
 What Else Does Mr. Trademark Do?
Mr. Trademark offers a variety of business services, designed to help busy executives, of small and large companies alike, get what they need without breaking the bank or sacrificing reliability.

Our services include: Incorporation, EIN Numbers, R/N Number Search & Registration, Design Patent Search & Registration, Copyright Registration, Domain Name Search & Registration, Trademark Usage Search, International Trademark Search & Registration, US & International Trademark Watching, etc.

 
 What Exactly are the Fees?
For Customers Based in USA

View Price Chart

NOTE – For customers outside the USA, or those customers not having e-mail access, the costs above will be slightly higher—you can get the charges for international customers on our international trademark website: WWW.GlobalTrademark.com.

 
How Do I Get Started?
You can click on the Secure Internet Order Form or the Fax Order Form. Please fill out the form completely and submit/fax to us. And if you have provided a credit card, work will begin immediately (please note our strict two (2) hour cancellation policy). For payment by check, work begins upon the 10th working day after receipt of check (we wait for it to clear the bank before preparing and providing search results or registration paperwork, which is one of the ways we keep our prices so low).

 
 What Are The Turn Around Times?
Full Availability Search Regular service
--36-48 hours from order placement

Expedited Search
--24 hours if received by noon MST

Emergency Search
--2 hours from order placement (via phone)
 
Registration Submission Self-Service
--3-5 working days from receipt of order (and all required information), forms via e-mail

Full Service
--3-5 working days from receipt of order (and all required information), filed on line, filing receipt returned to customer

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