1. • A trademark helps distinguish your product or service from competitors in the marketplace, making it easier for customers to identify your offerings.
   • It highlights the quality of your products or services, helping customers choose the best option.
   • A trademark gains market strength when complemented by other key elements such as advertising, customer service, and commercial marketing.
   • A strong trademark is less likely to be imitated, increasing its value while maintaining a positive and ethical reputation.

Yes, if you change the color, logo, or presentation of your trademark, you must re-register it to ensure continued protection.

No, a separate application must be submitted for each trademark and for each product class.

Yes, trademarks can be registered under a personal name or a company name, provided you have the legal authority to do so.

The duration of protection varies by local laws but is typically 10 years, with the option for renewal.

1. • Misleading trademarks.
   • Trademarks that are identical or similar to already registered ones.
   • Logos containing religious or political symbols.
   • Marks that violate public morals or decency.

You must file a formal objection during the designated objection period after the trademark is published, providing evidence and documentation to support your case.

In some countries, yes. You may need to have an active business or a bona fide intention to use the trademark.

Penalties may include financial fines, confiscation of counterfeit products, and in some cases, imprisonment.

After your application is approved, you can collect the certificate from the relevant trademark registration authority.

Yes, you can modify certain details, such as the owner’s name or address, but significant design changes require a new registration.

Yes, any affected party can file an objection during the legally specified publication period.

To ensure your trademark is unique and not similar to existing registered trademarks, which could lead to application rejection or legal disputes.

Conduct a preliminary search in online trademark databases or consult the relevant registration authority.

To manage and rent your property for the best return, it is important to choose an experienced real estate management company. Such companies provide comprehensive services, including property marketing, careful tenant selection, rent collection, maintenance management, and adherence to local laws. This ensures a smooth experience for both the owner and the tenant.

The rental value depends on multiple factors, such as the property’s location (e.g., West or East Amman), size, number of rooms, condition, available services, and current real estate market prices in the area.

The rental value depends on multiple factors, such as the property’s location (e.g., West or East Amman), size, number of rooms, condition, available services, and current real estate market prices in the area.

While it cannot always be guaranteed, effective marketing strategies are used, including online advertisements, social media platforms, and access to a database of potential tenants, to minimize the property’s vacancy period.

The cost varies depending on the type of service required. It is typically a percentage of the monthly rent (usually between 5-10%) or a fixed fee for specific services, such as maintenance.

Potential tenants are carefully screened through credit checks, financial capability assessments, and references from previous landlords to ensure reliability and commitment to rent payments.

The owner is responsible for providing the property in good condition and covering major maintenance costs. On the other hand, the real estate management company handles daily rental operations, such as rent collection, minor maintenance, and ensuring tenant satisfaction.

Jordanian law governs the relationship between property owners and tenants, addressing lease terms, contracts, rights, and obligations during the rental period, such as contract termination and dispute resolution mechanisms.

You can register several types of companies in Jordan, including:
• Limited Liability Company (LLC)
• Private Shareholding Company
• Public Shareholding Company
• General Partnership
• Limited Partnership
• Branch of a Foreign Company

Yes, we provide company registration services for foreign investors as well. We have experience in simplifying the registration process and offering administrative consultation in line with Jordanian laws.

Requirements vary by company type, but generally include:
• Proposed trade name
• Partner details (name, nationality, address)
• Articles of Association and Memorandum of Association
• Authorized capital
• Copy of ID or passport
• Additional documents depending on the company type (e.g., certificates for some foreign entities)

Company registration in Jordan typically takes 3 to 5 business days, but this may vary based on the company type and submitted documents. Companies requiring special approvals (e.g., foreign companies or special activities) may take 7 to 14 business days.

Yes, you can change the company name post-registration by submitting a formal request to the Companies Control Department and paying the applicable fees.

Fees vary depending on the company type and capital. For an accurate estimate, we recommend contacting us for a customized quote.

Yes, you can make changes such as adjusting capital, adding or removing partners, or changing the business activity. We guide you through each step of the amendment process.

Yes, LLCs can be easily established in Jordan. They are an ideal option for new investors and small to medium-sized businesses.

Yes, adding or removing partners is possible, but it requires amending the company’s bylaws and resubmitting certain documents to the relevant authorities.

No, in most cases, foreign investors can fully own companies in Jordan without needing a local partner. However, some business activities may require local partnership—our team can help clarify this based on your case.

You need at least two shareholders and a defined minimum capital. You must also prepare the bylaws and define the structure of the Board of Directors.

Yes, foreign companies can register branches in Jordan. The parent company must be officially registered in its home country and have an established business history. We provide full guidance throughout this process.

Yes, after registering your company, certain sectors require a Professional License to legally operate. We assist in obtaining these licenses.

Yes, after receiving the registration certificate, you can open a corporate bank account. Taqat Amman can help coordinate with certified Jordanian banks to set up your business account.

Yes, Jordanian law requires that your company be registered with a physical address. This can be your own office or an approved location based on your business activity. 

A patent is a legal document granting its holder exclusive rights to use and exploit a specific invention for a limited time, provided the invention is new, innovative, and industrially applicable.

A patent protects technical inventions; copyright protects literary and artistic works; and trademarks protect the visual identity of products and services, such as names and logos.

• The invention must be new.
• It must include an inventive step.
• It must be industrially applicable.

Typically, patent protection lasts for 20 years from the filing date, subject to annual fee payments.

No, the idea must be developed into a specific and practical invention that can be described and executed in order to qualify for patent protection.

It is strongly recommended not to publish any details about your invention before filing, as early disclosure may compromise its novelty and lead to rejection.

Yes, you can apply through the Paris Convention or the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) to protect your invention in multiple countries using a unified application.

The process may take between 12 to 24 months depending on the complexity of the invention and the speed of examination by the authorities.

You can take legal action against the infringer, including sending cease-and-desist notices, claiming compensation, or filing a lawsuit to stop the violation.

Yes, you can sell your patent or license it to others under financial or legal terms that you agree upon.

An industrial design is the aesthetic or visual appearance of a product—such as its lines, colors, or patterns—that gives it a distinctive look, unrelated to its function or performance.

A design protects the product’s visual appearance, while a patent protects the technical or mechanical innovations related to how the product works.

To protect your design from being copied or imitated and to gain exclusive rights for marketing, production, or licensing purposes.

• The design must be new and not previously disclosed or used.
• The design must have unique and non-imitation features.
• It must not violate public order or morality.

The initial protection period is 5 years, renewable twice for a maximum of 15 years.

No. The design must not have been published or commercially used before the application, or it may lose its novelty and become ineligible for registration.

Not necessarily. Both two-dimensional and three-dimensional designs can be registered, as long as they give the product a unique aesthetic look.

Typically, each design requires a separate application unless they form a “homogeneous set,” such as a matching set of household items with a unified design style.

Yes. Through international agreements like the Hague Agreement, you can submit a single application to register your design in multiple countries.

You can file a legal complaint against the infringer, request cessation of infringement, claim compensation for damages, and potentially have infringing products removed from the market.