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NFT naysayers will have you believe the NFT bubble has burst. However, NFT trademark filings from top companies suggest something else. Based on the growing number of filings, it\u2019s clear \u201ccorporate America\u201d<\/em> sees potential use cases for the technology.<\/p>\n Thus, Michael Kondoudis, an intellectual property<\/a> lawyer, suggests that you should pay attention to these trademarks as they offer clues on potential use cases for NFTs and associated technology.<\/p>\n Contrary to popular belief that big corporations are jumping on the NFT bandwagon as a novelty, the lawyer notes that \u201cit is not possible\u201d<\/em> to register a trademark in the US if you don\u2019t intend to use it. It doesn\u2019t cost much to submit a trademark application. However, you have to provide a sworn statement that you intend to use the mark in the future for the listed products and services.<\/p>\n That said, just a month into the new year, several top-notch companies have submitted NFT trademark applications. Kondoudis<\/a> has been keen to bring these to the public\u2019s attention. So far, many well-known brands have filled out applications. These include Absolute Vodka, Nike<\/a>, and Yves Saint Laurent. And the latest is Irish Distiller International, the company behind Jameson whiskey.<\/p>\nMore Companies Are Submitting Applications For NFT Trademarks<\/h2>\n