Trademark Application Form: This is the formal application form that needs to be filled out with details about the applicant, the trademark itself, and the goods or services associated with it.

Trademark Specimen: A specimen is a sample of how the trademark is being used in commerce. It could be an image of the logo on a product, packaging, or advertising materials.

Description of Goods/Services: A clear and accurate description of the goods or services that the trademark will be used for. This is important for defining the scope of protection.

Power of Attorney: If you’re using an attorney or representative to file the application on your behalf, a power of attorney form might be required.

Proof of Use: Some jurisdictions require evidence of actual use of the trademark in commerce before it can be registered. This could include photographs, packaging, invoices, or advertising materials.

Priority Document: If you’re claiming priority based on a previous application in another country, you may need to provide a priority document that proves the filing date of the original application.

Assignment Documents: If the trademark is being transferred from one party to another, you might need documents related to the assignment or transfer of rights.

Consent Letters: If your trademark is similar to an existing registered trademark, you might need to provide consent letters from the owners of those trademarks.

Translation and Transliteration: If your trademark includes non-Latin characters, you might need to provide translations and transliterations.

Fees: Application and processing fees are typically required for trademark registration. The amount can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the number of classes of goods/services.

ID Proof: Proof of identity of the applicant, such as a copy of a passport or driver’s license.

Business Registration: Proof of your business’s legal existence, such as a copy of your business registration or certificate of incorporation.