Trade mark renewal: due dates
The trade mark renewal date is counted from the registration date of each mark, so it differs for every registration. The worked example below shows how the date is derived.
- Form
- TM-R
- Frequency
- Periodic
- Counted from
- The registration date of the mark
- Rule status
- Unverified, to be confirmed against the notified text
Who it applies to
- Owners of a registered trade mark, counted per registration
Trade Marks Act 1999 s.25(1)/(2).
How the date is counted
Worked example for a mark registered on 15 January 2020
| Period | Due date |
|---|---|
| First renewal, ten years after registration | 15 January 2030 |
| Second renewal, twenty years after registration | 15 January 2040 |
Source and verification
Trade Marks Act, 1999, section 25.
Unverified: This rule is to be confirmed against the notified text.
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FAQs
When is the Trade mark renewal date?
The trade mark renewal date is counted from the registration date of each mark, so it differs for every registration. The worked example below shows how the date is derived. This rule is to be confirmed against the notified text.
Who has to comply with the TM-R due date?
Owners of a registered trade mark, counted per registration. Trade Marks Act 1999 s.25(1)/(2).
Where does this due date come from?
Trade Marks Act, 1999, section 25. It is to be confirmed against the notified text.
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This page lists statutory due dates for chartered accountants and is not legal advice. A notification or circular can move a date, so check the notified text before you file.