About 51 Trademarks found that are filed by the law firm WIlliam Scott Goldman Goldman Law Group

The mark consists of the word "YEARRA" in a stylized font, with a line extending from the top and right side of the letter "Y" to the top of the final "A" in the wording. One the same line, there is a stylized design of an isosceles triangle positioned at the top of the letter "A" in the middle, and another smaller right triangle at the top of the final "A" in the wording.

Boot laces; laces for boots; laces for shoes; shoe laces

Swimwear; Children's and infant's apparel, namely, jumper coveralls, overall sleepwear, pajamas, rompers and one-piece garments; Children's and infants' cloth bibs; Children's headwear; Hats for infants, babies, toddlers and children; Hooded sweatshirts; Infant wearable blankets; Leotards and tights for women, men and children of nylon, cotton or other textile fibers; Shirts for infants, babies, toddlers and children; Women's clothing, namely, shirts, dresses, skirts, blouses

"HOME"

The color(s) orange, black, white, red, and green is/are claimed as a feature of the mark.

Software as a Service (SaaS) services featuring software that enable users to create, customize, and manage databases; Software as a Service (SaaS) services featuring software that enable users to connect their databases to other software on the same platform or to third-party software applications

Cameras; Alarm sensors; Analog cameras; Automated self contained electronic surveillance devices that can be deployed to gather evidence or intelligence in remote locations; Digital door locks; Digital signs; Electric door bells; Electric switches; Electrical plugs and sockets; IP (Internet protocol) cameras

TRAINER TEXT

[ Online retail store services featuring educational merchandise ]

The mark consists of a stylized single line polygon with a crown in the middle consisting of two irregular triangles and a vertical line.

COMPUTER HARDWARE, NAMELY COMPUTER NETWORK SERVERS; COMPUTER SOFTWARE FOR USE IN COORDINATING THE FUNCTION OF MULTIPLE COMPUTER NETWORK SERVERS