Legal guide

Trademark Registration: Documents

Advokato can help a business or individual assess a proposed name, logo or other sign and prepare the information needed for a Georgian trademark application. The discussion can cover the applicant, the sign, intended goods and services, relevant existing rights and whether related work is needed. A search reduces uncertainty but cannot guarantee that a mark will be registered or that every conflicting right has been found. Representation before Sakpatenti, responses to objections, foreign filings and disputes depend on the agreed scope and any applicable professional requirements. The Georgian Trademark Law and Sakpatenti procedure govern the process; rules and transitional dates must be checked for the actual application. Checked 6 November 2026. Official fees vary by action and are separate from professional fees. The quote depends on the mark, classes, search scope, languages and any objection or international work; timing depends on the filing, examination and responses. Contact Advokato with the proposed sign and deadline to agree scope and a quote.

Answer first

Trademark Registration

Assess a proposed trademark and prepare information for a Georgian application, with attention to the goods or services and official procedure.

Before acting, verify the legal basis, deadline and consistency of the documents. This guide is a preparation framework, not an individual legal opinion.

Step-by-step process

  1. Describe the sign, business and intended markets; agree scope and fees
  2. Identify the applicant, sign and list of goods or services
  3. Assess the agreed search and issues relevant to the application
  4. Agree filing arrangements, any authorised representation and possible responses
  5. Check Sakpatenti decisions, applicable deadlines and next steps

Required-document checklist

  • Clear image or wording of the proposed mark
  • Applicant name and contact details
  • Description of goods or services and intended markets
  • Earlier applications, priority documents and official correspondence, if any
  • Authority or translation documents if the procedure requires them

Authorities, translation and representation

The specific procedure determines the authority, personal-appearance requirement, power of attorney, notarisation, certified translation, apostille or legalisation. A foreign document should be assessed under both its country of origin and the receiving authority's rules.

Key risks and common mistakes

  • Unclear representation of the sign or goods and services
  • Failing to assess relevant earlier rights or objections
  • Missing Sakpatenti communications or applicable deadlines
  • Assuming a Georgian filing automatically protects the mark worldwide

Checking recent changes

Editorial sources checked 6 November 2026. Before filing, recheck the current rules, transitional provisions and official fees.

Official sources