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Most business owners chose their name in the early days of building. Some chose it carefully, spending weeks testing options, checking availability, and making sure it felt
There’s a question that comes up at a specific moment in a growing business — not at the beginning, when everything feels theoretical, and not in
Most business owners think of intellectual property as the obvious things. The business name. Maybe the logo. Possibly a course they’ve built. That list is real — but it’s incomplete. And the gap between
Last week’s article was about a gap most business owners didn’t know they had — contractor agreements that may not actually transfer ownership of the work
You paid for it. You briefed it, approved it, and launched it. Your name is on it. Your clients associate it with you. That’s enough to
If you read last week’s article, you already know the part most people miss: having a copyright and being able to enforce it are two different things, and registration
You created it. That means you own it. That’s the part most people know. What fewer people know is that owning something and being able to defend that
(What business owners should consider before deciding when to protect their brand) Most business owners don’t ask this question at the beginning. It usually comes up later,
(Because protecting one name isn’t the same as protecting what you’re building.) At some point, most business owners have the same realization: “I should probably trademark my brand.” Sometimes it comes