THE GETTY INFORMATION INSTITUTE Trademark

Serial Number: 75183156 • Registration: 2188786

THE GETTY INFORMATION INSTITUTE is a trademark filed by John F. Cooke, Ramon C. Cortines, Robert F. Erburu, David I. Fisher, David P. Gardner, Gordon P. Getty, Vartan Gregorian, Agnes Gund, Helene L. Kaplan, Herbert L. Lucas, Jr., Stuart T. Peeler, J. Patrick Whaley, Harold M. Williams, Blenda J. Wilson and Ira E. Yellin, all U.S. citizens, as trustees of The J. Paul Getty Trust on October 15, 1996. The trademark is classified under Class 9 (Computers & Electronics), Class 41 (Education & Entertainment), Class 42 (Computer & Scientific), Class 16 (Paper Goods). The application is currently no longer active.

Trademark Classes

Class 9 - Computers & Electronics

Scientific, nautical, surveying, photographic, cinematographic, optical apparatus and instruments

Class 41 - Education & Entertainment

Education; providing of training; entertainment; sporting and cultural activities

Class 42 - Computer & Scientific

Scientific and technological services; industrial analysis and research services

Class 16 - Paper Goods

Paper and cardboard; printed matter; bookbinding material; photographs; stationery

Owner Contact Info

1200 Getty Center Drive
Los Angeles, CA 900491681

Entity Type: 99

Legal Representation

Attorney of Record

Andre Brunel

98 trademarks filed View all →

Trademark Details

Filing Date

October 15, 1996

Registration Date

September 15, 1998

First Use Anywhere

July 8, 1996

First Use in Commerce

July 8, 1996

Published for Opposition

June 23, 1998

Cancellation Date

June 18, 2005

Goods & Services

providing computer databases featuring information about the arts and humanities through a global computer network

computer software for researching and appreciating the arts and the humanities and CD-ROMs featuring information about the arts and the humanities

printed publications, namely, pamphlets, brochures, and books, all pertaining to the arts and the humanities

promoting the public awareness of the need for the arts and humanities through the use of advanced technology and promoting the public awareness of the need for an international standard for describing art, antiques, and antiquities through the creation of a uniform system for the classification of arts