Objections will be raised by the Examiner as under the Trademarks Act, 1999 in the following situations:
Descriptive name: If the Trademark is comprehensive, or directly indicates the basic nature of the product or service, an objection will be raised.
Deceptive or identical: If the trademark is deceptively similar or will likely confuse the public or is imitating of an already registered trademark, an objection will be raised.
Prohibited: If the trademark goes against the names and logos mentioned in the Emblems and Names act, 1950 or any other related law, the application will be objected by the Examiner.
Erroneous form: An objection might be raised if the application is filed in an erroneous manner, that is, not in the prescribed manner via Form TM-A, or of the application is filed without the supporting documents.
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