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H.R. 8981 · 93rd Congress · 1973–1974

A bill to amend the Trademark Act to extend the time for filing oppositions, to eliminate the requirement for filing reasons of appeal in the Patent Office, and to provide for awarding attorneys fees.

H.R. 8981 in the 93rd Congress (1973–1974) became law — introduced on Jun 26, 1973, sponsored by Robert Kastenmeier.

During the 93rd Congress (1973–1974), Richard Nixon was president, and Democrats held majorities in both the House and Senate.

Status
Became law
Introduced
Jun 26, 1973
Policy area
Business and commerce
Public law
Public Law 93-600

Sponsor

Robert Kastenmeier (D-WI)

Where it stands

  • IntroducedJun 26, 1973
  • Passed the HouseYes
  • Passed the SenateYes
  • Sent to the PresidentYes
  • Became lawJan 2, 1975

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From the Congressional Bills Project (Adler and Wilkerson), covering 1947–2002.

Cite or embed this page

Capitol Receipts, “H.R. 8981 (93rd Congress): A bill to amend the Trademark Act to…,” https://www.capitolreceipts.com/bill/93-hr-8981/a-bill-to-amend-the-trademark-act-to-extend (accessed 2026-10-17).

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