We may be in Canada, but nothing stops us from celebrating U.S. Thanksgiving!
Did you know that registering a trademark with the Canadian Trademarks Office protects the rights for that trademark in Canada only? That means that while your trademark is legally protected in Canada, there may be no legal limits to prevent a U.S. company from infringing on your trademark in the U.S.
Now you can protect your intellectual property in the United States by registering your Trademark in the United States with CorporationCentre.ca. On November 24th and 25th CorporationCentre.ca will be offering $100 off all U.S. Trademark application filings. Simply enter the Promo Code CCUSTMTNX2011 in your shopping cart.
CorporationCentre.ca has established a strong relationship with a U.S. Trademark Agent, providing you with the same quick and personal customer service experience, while maintaining compliance with all United States Trademark requirements.*
Click here for more information and to place your order. If you have any questions or need help with your order, please call 1-866-906-2677.
*CorporationCentre.ca cannot guarantee that your Trademark Application will be approved. Please note that CorporationCentre.ca does not provide legal advice to clients.
Showing posts with label U.S.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label U.S.. Show all posts
Thursday, November 24, 2011
Monday, April 26, 2010
If You Fail, Try, Try Again!
Legendary football coach Vince Lombardi once said, "Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing." While the coach may have been an inspiration to his players, was he also stating a mantra for everyday life?
As children, we often were told by parents and teachers to learn from our mistakes. Would that life were so easy to enable us to succeed after every failed attempt. Anyone who has ever established a business will attest to the fact that the goal of success is not always realistic. Business is a mélange of so many details; many of which are beyond our control yet have a direct influence on our business. The fact is that winning all the time simply is not possible (with all due respect to Coach Lombardi). The question is what you do with the failure. Perhaps it is better to quote from the Coach who also said, "The difference between a successful person and others is not a lack of strength, not a lack of knowledge, but rather a lack of will."
Canadians often compare themselves to their neighbours to the south. Yet, despite the many similarities, Canadians and Americans differ greatly in their respective business cultures. In both Canada and the U.S., for each business success story, there are dozens of failures. In either culture, entrepreneurs prepare and plan, hoping that they will be the next Fortune 500 leader or, at the minimum, establish a profitable business. Some succeed, some don't. The different reactions, though, are startling. Canadians tend to view a business failure as the end of the road. Americans, on the other hand, accept failure as part of the learning cycle and build upon the knowledge gained. The Canadian accepts his fate and the American drives forward.
Canada may be recovering well from the recession. Yet, it seems there is still much that can be learned from the American business community.
Incorporate in Canada with CorporationCentre.ca
Click. You're incorporated ®
As children, we often were told by parents and teachers to learn from our mistakes. Would that life were so easy to enable us to succeed after every failed attempt. Anyone who has ever established a business will attest to the fact that the goal of success is not always realistic. Business is a mélange of so many details; many of which are beyond our control yet have a direct influence on our business. The fact is that winning all the time simply is not possible (with all due respect to Coach Lombardi). The question is what you do with the failure. Perhaps it is better to quote from the Coach who also said, "The difference between a successful person and others is not a lack of strength, not a lack of knowledge, but rather a lack of will."
Canadians often compare themselves to their neighbours to the south. Yet, despite the many similarities, Canadians and Americans differ greatly in their respective business cultures. In both Canada and the U.S., for each business success story, there are dozens of failures. In either culture, entrepreneurs prepare and plan, hoping that they will be the next Fortune 500 leader or, at the minimum, establish a profitable business. Some succeed, some don't. The different reactions, though, are startling. Canadians tend to view a business failure as the end of the road. Americans, on the other hand, accept failure as part of the learning cycle and build upon the knowledge gained. The Canadian accepts his fate and the American drives forward.
Canada may be recovering well from the recession. Yet, it seems there is still much that can be learned from the American business community.
Incorporate in Canada with CorporationCentre.ca
Click. You're incorporated ®
www.CorporationCentre.ca
American business,
business culture,
Canadian,
failure,
recession,
success,
U.S.
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