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UK trade mark UK00004426257

GT EMISSIONS SYSTEMS

Applied for by G T EMISSIONS SYSTEMS LIMITED

Type of mark
Figurative
Filed as
Individual
Applied
5 August 2026
Advertised
21 August 2026
Journal
2026/034
Represented by
Marks & Clerk LLP

Open to opposition until 21 October 2026

Anyone with grounds has two months from the day a mark is advertised to oppose it. A TM7A notice of threatened opposition, filed inside that window, extends the deadline to 21 November 2026. A deadline that falls on a day the IPO is closed moves to the next day it opens. A mark that is not opposed proceeds to registration.

What it covers

Every mark is filed against one or more of the 45 Nice classes. These are the ones this application names.

A figurative mark protects a particular design: a logo, a stylised wordmark or a device, protected as it appears rather than as text.

Other marks applied for by G T EMISSIONS SYSTEMS LIMITED →

Frequently asked questions

Is GT EMISSIONS SYSTEMS a registered trade mark?▾
Not yet on this record. UK00004426257 has been accepted by the UK Intellectual Property Office and advertised in its weekly journal on 21 August 2026, which opens it to opposition. A mark that is not opposed proceeds to registration; one that is opposed may be refused in whole or in part. Check the IPO's own record for the current status.
When is the deadline to oppose GT EMISSIONS SYSTEMS?▾
Opposition to UK00004426257 must be filed by 21 October 2026 — two months from the day it was advertised. Filing a TM7A notice of threatened opposition inside that window extends the deadline to 21 November 2026. A deadline falling on a day the IPO is closed moves to the next day it opens. That window is still open.
Who applied for GT EMISSIONS SYSTEMS?▾
G T EMISSIONS SYSTEMS LIMITED is the applicant named on the application, represented before the IPO by Marks & Clerk LLP. The applicant is the party that would own the mark if it registers.
What goods and services does GT EMISSIONS SYSTEMS cover?▾
UK00004426257 is filed in 6 classes of the Nice classification: class 6 (common metals and their alloys, metal building materials, ironmongery and safes), class 7 (machines and machine tools, motors and engines other than for land vehicles, agricultural implements), class 9 (scientific, measuring and computing apparatus, software, recorded media, eyewear and safety equipment), class 12 (vehicles and apparatus for travel by land, air or water, and their parts), class 17 (unprocessed and semi-processed rubber, plastics in extruded form, packing and insulating materials, flexible pipes), class 42 (scientific and technological services, research and design, industrial analysis, and software design and development). Protection reaches only the classes a mark is filed in, so a similar name in an unrelated class is not necessarily a conflict.
What does "Figurative" mean on this trade mark?▾
The IPO records UK00004426257 as a figurative mark. That means it protects a particular design: a logo, a stylised wordmark or a device, protected as it appears rather than as text.
What is the Nice classification?▾
An international scheme of 45 classes — 1 to 34 for goods and 35 to 45 for services — that every trade mark office uses to say what a mark covers. An applicant pays per class, so the classes on an application are a deliberate choice about how wide the protection should be.

About this record

This comes from the trade marks journal the UK Intellectual Property Office publishes every Friday, listing the marks it has accepted that week. It is the journal rather than the full register: a mark advertised here can still be opposed, and the IPO publishes no bulk export of the register itself. Search the journal by wording or by applicant on the trade marks page.