The general process of trademark registration in Canada is as follows:

1. Trademark search: It is an important step to conduct trademark search before starting trademark registration application. Trademark search can be used to determine whether similar or identical trademarks have been registered or applied for registration, so as to avoid the risk of conflict and rejection. In Canada, trademark search can be conducted on the website of the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO).

2. Preparation of application materials: materials needed to prepare the application for trademark registration, including:

- Trademark application form: fill in the trademark application form, including the basic information of the trademark applicant, trademark pattern, list of goods/services, etc. The trademark application form can be downloaded and filled in online.

- trademark pattern: prepare an electronic or paper copy of the trademark pattern to display the graphic representation of the trademark in a clear and recognizable way. The trademark pattern shall conform to the provisions of CIPO.

- trademark classification: determine the applicable trademark classification, and clearly indicate the classification in the application form so as to classify goods and services. Trademark classification adopts the internationally accepted Nice classification system.

- trademark application fee: the application fee for trademark registration is paid, and the specific fee varies according to different types of trademark applications and service items. Fees can be paid online or by mail check.

3. Submit the application: submit the prepared application materials for trademark registration to CIPO by mail or online. Ensure the completeness and accuracy of the application materials so that the application can be accepted smoothly.

4. Formal examination and substantive examination: CIPO will conduct formal examination of trademark application to confirm the completeness and conformity of application documents. After that, conduct substantive examination to evaluate the registrability of the trademark, including the similarity with the existing trademark.

5. Announcement and objection period: If the trademark application passes the substantive examination, the trademark will be publicized in the trademark announcement of CIPO for a period of time so that the public can raise objections. During the announcement period, anyone who has objections to trademark registration may raise objections.

6. Registration and certificate issuance: If there is no objection or the application for trademark registration is accepted after objection processing, the trademark will be registered and a trademark registration certificate will be issued by CIPO.

please note that the above is a general Canadian trademark registration process, and the specific process and requirements may change. It is suggested to consult a professional trademark agency or lawyer for accurate guidance and help before applying for trademark registration.

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