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Are you interested in IP? Read our articles below.
In the pulsating world of football, where the roar of the crowd meets the finesse of the game, rivalries extend beyond the pitch into realms of business and branding. In this article, we delve into the trademark perspectives of two football giants: Liverpool and Manchester City.
Read MoreThe European Patent Office (EPO) has announced an impending adjustment to its fee schedule, set to take effect on April 1st, 2024. This decision to increase fees may impact applicants and patent holders engaging with the EPO. For some of the fees the increase is up to 30%.
Read MoreThe European Patent Office (EPO) has announced that Georgia to be included in a European patent (EP) application as a Validation State.
Read MoreWhen it comes to representing your brand, there are two primary options: logo or word mark. Both hold distinct advantages and captivate audiences in unique ways. Let's take a closer look at each option and explore their potential impact on your business.
Read MoreIf you miss a patent annuity deadline, it can have significant consequences for your intellectual property rights. Patent annuities are periodic maintenance fees that must be paid to keep a patent in force. Failure to pay these fees on time can result in the abandonment of your patent, which means that your exclusive rights to the invention will be lost. However, in many countries, there are still some alternative ways to keep your patent in force.
Read MoreIP lawyers or attorneys, also known as patent and trademark or intellectual property lawyers or attorneys, play a vital role in protecting and safeguarding intellectual property rights. These legal professionals possess specialized knowledge and expertise in the complex field of intellectual property law.
Read MoreThe purpose of patented solutions and pending patents is to enter the realm of the economy – i.e. to be applied in the market in practice. We have collected the degrees of patent rights transfers.
Read MoreIn most countries, the trademark holder has 5 years to commence the genuine use of the mark from the date of registration. What does it mean for your trademark registration strategy?
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