London Davenport
MATHESON & ASSOCIATES
London Davenport is a licensed attorney in North Carolina. London earned her Bachelor’s Degree from Meredith College in 2017 where she majored in Business Administration with a minor in Political Science. She went on to earn her JD from Campbell Law in 2020. While at Campbell Law School, London served as the Vice President of the Women in Law organization where she organized events focusing on the development of women as attorneys. London joined Matheson & Associates, PLLC in their Beer Law Center as a Law Clerk in February 2019.
As an associate attorney at the Beer Law Center, London enjoys helping her clients navigate legal issues within their businesses to ensure they continue to grow and prosper for years to come. London strives to give her clients peace of mind on the legal aspects of their business so they can focus on day to day operations without any unnecessary stress.
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
- Trademarks
- Trademark Litigation, Trademark Registration
- Credit Cards Accepted
- North Carolina
- North Carolina State Bar
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Attorney
- MATHESON & ASSOCIATES
- Current
- Campbell Law School
- J.D. (2020)
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- Wake County Bar Association
- Current
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- North Carolina State Bar
- Member
- Current
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- Website
- Beer Law Center
What is a trademark and why should yours be registered?
- Q. Hi I want to use a fish in my logo for a christian clothing site can I be sued by christian mile or anything like that
- A: You should hire a trademark attorney to assist you with a trademark search and filing the application for your mark.
- Q. I am filing a trademark, I have a coming soon page, but I am unsure if I should file as Section 1a or 1b.
- A: Section 1a can only be used if a trademark is currently used in commerce. Section 1b is for marks that are not currently in use in commerce, but will be in use in commerce at a later date. Section 1b has some additional fees. You should consult with an attorney to find out which application you should use.
- Q. Can I trademark a name with slightly different spelling
- A: You may be able to get a similar trademark if the marks belong to different classes of goods and services. If your mark belongs to a similar class as the registered mark, then no, the marks are too similar and may cause confusion amongst consumers. You should consult with an attorney.
