Define: Make

Yes, you can trademark a make or brand name to protect it from being used by others in a similar industry.

To start a makeup business, you should consider registering your business, obtaining necessary licenses and permits, and ensuring compliance with health and safety regulations.

Yes, if a makeup product causes harm due to a defect, you may have grounds to sue the company for product liability.

Generally, it is legal to resell makeup products you purchased, as long as you comply with any applicable regulations and do not engage in counterfeit or unauthorized sales.

No, using copyrighted images or logos without permission may infringe on the owner’s rights. It is advisable to seek proper authorization or use royalty-free images.

If someone copies your makeup product design, you may be able to seek protection through copyright, design patents, or trade dress laws, depending on the specific circumstances.

Yes, if your makeup products cause allergic reactions due to a defect or failure to provide proper warnings, you may be held liable for any resulting harm.

When advertising makeup products, you should ensure compliance with truth-in-advertising laws, avoid making false or misleading claims, and disclose any material information about the product.

Using someone’s likeness in your makeup tutorial videos without their permission may infringe on their right of publicity. It is advisable to obtain proper consent or use images that are in the public domain.

If someone is spreading false information about your makeup brand, you may have grounds to pursue a defamation claim. Consult with an attorney to understand your options and the specific requirements for such a claim.