Serial Number
85982234
Owner
National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy, TheAttorney
Marie A. LavalleyeFiling Date
Mar 7, 2013
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN Trademark
Serial Number: 85982234 • Registration: 4639394
Trademark Classes
Owner Contact Info
1776 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20036
Entity Type: 99
Legal Representation
Trademark Details
Filing Date
March 7, 2013
Registration Date
November 18, 2014
Published for Opposition
September 2, 2014
Cancellation Date
June 25, 2021
Goods & Services
educational outreach, namely, providing continuing public service programs produced and distributed over television, radio and the Internet in the field of prevention of teen and unplanned pregnancy to reduce the incidence of unplanned pregnancy among young single adults, to promote a culture of personal responsibility regarding sex, getting pregnant, and bringing children into the world and to promote responsible policies that will increase the use of contraception, particularly by those who cannot afford it and by those at greatest risk for having an unplanned pregnancy
providing consumer information in the field of birth control; promoting public awareness of the incidents of teen pregnancy and unplanned pregnancy among young single adults and the need for a culture of personal responsibility regarding sex, getting pregnant, and bringing children into the world and for responsible policies that will increase the use of contraception, particularly by those who cannot afford it and by those at greatest risk for having an unplanned pregnancy; promoting public awareness of accessibility of effective means of voluntary fertility control, especially contraception, by conducting awareness and educational programs, publishing literature and through dissemination of information through interactive websites, lectures, meetings, conferences, exhibits, radio, television and films; promoting public awareness of the incidence of teen pregnancy and unplanned pregnancy among young single adults, of the need for a culture of personal responsibility regarding sex, getting pregnant, and bringing children into the world, and of the need for responsible policies that will increase the use of contraception, particularly by those who cannot afford it and by those at greatest risk for having an unplanned pregnancy, by means of magazine ads
