Trade MarksFED
This useful legal guide assists practitioners with matters relating to trade marks and intellectual property law for businesses, including applications and infringements.
1 Matter Plan
Overview
This useful legal guide assists practitioners with matters relating to trade marks and intellectual property law for businesses, including applications and infringements.
The guide enables legal practitioners, who may not specialise in this area, to confidently advise and represent clients who wish to register a trade mark, request a transmission or assignment, or who have issues relating to compliance and intellectual property.
The clear and comprehensive commentary assists practitioners to navigate the registration process and deal with IP Australia including lodging applications on line, from pre-application requirements, determining the right class of trade mark and objections, through to actions for infringement and possible alternate actions for passing-off or misleading and deceptive conduct.
Precedents provided with this publication include:
- Letter to client regarding search results and advice;
- Letter to client in anticipation no objection;
- Letter to client application accepted for publication;
- Letter to IP Australia if lodging hardcopy application;
- Intellectual property licence.
The detailed Retainer Instructions ensures nothing is missed and the client is properly advised.
Ready To Use Resources
Choose from ready-to-use legal documents within this Publication.
1 Matter Plan Included
- ALERTS - Nil“”
- Full Commentary - Trade Marks“Australia is a signatory to the Protocol Relating to the Madrid Agreement Concerning the International Registration of Marks (Madrid Protocol), which covers international registration of trade marks. This provides Australian applicants with advantages when seeking protection for trade marks in any ...”
- Reference materials
- Overview“A trade mark is a way of identifying a unique product or service and distinguishing a business from other traders. Sometimes referred to as a brand, trade marks can help customers discern the quality of a product or service. Trade marks can be extremely valuable. At common law, a person does not ...”
- A. Getting the matter underway
- B. Application for registration
- C. Use, assignment, licensing, and enforcement
- D. Finalising the matter
- Comments and suggestions for By Lawyers“null”
Our Authors
More than 45 legal professionals have contributed to By Lawyers' Australian publications, all helping to ensure content is updated regularly to reflect changes in legislation, practice and procedure.
Meet Our Authors