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Meghan Markle’s trademark tweaks were “expected,” the source says

Meghan Markle So moving forward with his plans Her new lifestyle brandAmerican Riviera Orchard, which began sending out samples to select influencers earlier this spring. According to Trademark FilingsWhile the process is still ongoing, representatives of the US Patent and Trademark Office have objected to some aspects of the name and the description of the previous application of the brand’s calligraphic logo. Despite reports claiming otherwise, the news doesn’t necessarily represent a setback for the brand, which is gearing up for a wider launch later this year.

A source close to the Duchess said the process was still ongoing. “American Riviera Orchard, as part of its ongoing trademark application, has received several office actions,” they said. Vanity Fair. “This is routine and expected when filing for a trademark.”

According to Daily Mail, Markle’s legal representation has already gone through two rounds of back and forth about the logo, name and the company’s intended products. In a “non-final” action document, the PTO refers to trademark law related to the patenting of geographic locations and wording of other aspects of the application.

Markle first announced her plans to launch her own brand with an Instagram account and website In March. American Riviera Orchard’s first publicized product was a jar of raspberry jam that he sent to friends including Chrissy Teigen, Kris Jenner, Tracy Robbins And Delphine Blaquier.

In an August interview with New York TimesMeghan explained that her investments in women-owned businesses, including the Sesta CollectiveHelped her launch her own brand. “When people are looking for things online or reading things, I try to find great new designers, especially in different regions,” she said. “His investment has helped me connect to this chapter where I invest in myself,” said the Duchess. Markle’s portfolio now includes between five and 10 brands, the newspaper added.

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