Podcast: Zacco and Managing IP explore early IP implications of NFT infringement

Managing IP is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Gardens, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Cookies Settings

Podcast: Zacco and Managing IP explore early IP implications of NFT infringement

Sponsored by

Zacco_360 IP_RGB.jpg
mip-podcast-zacco-600-400.png

Senior reporter Max Walters is joined by Hampus Adlerton and Thomas Mølsgaard of IP firm Zacco to discuss everything IP owners need to know about the latest topic on everyone’s lips – NFTs

 

 

Sales of NFTs have seen an incredible growth over the past couple of years – from $95 million in 2020 to almost $25 billion the following year.

But, despite this huge growth, it’s still very much a ‘wild west’ at the moment.

In this podcast Managing IP is joined by resident experts from IP firm Zacco who delve into some of the biggest intellectual property issues that we know about, and also consider those we don’t.

Which companies might best benefit from NFTs? What enforcement options are available? How do NFTs tie in with the metaverse? Is legislation keeping up to speed with these unprecedented changes?

To learn all this and more about how NFTs are reshaping the IP landscape, check out our 20-minute podcast by clicking on the link above.


molsgaard-thomas-120px.jpg

Thomas Mølsgaard

Thomas has more than 20 years of experience advising both domestic and international organisations on the legal and commercial implications of their intellectual property rights, helping them through the IP lifecycle from identification to enforcement, online, offline or through the courts.

An experienced litigator, his detailed knowledge of IP, Business and Commercial Law, combined with his skills in anti-counterfeiting and online brand infringement have helped countless clients to maintain, secure and protect the value of their brand identity and IP rights.


adlerton-hampus-120px.jpg

Hampus Adlerton

Hampus is an expert in the legal, strategic and business aspects of intellectual property, marketing and branding strategy. He counsels clients through the development of their innovation and product/brand development processes, assisting with identification, clearance and enforcement of their ideas and branding IP.

Working with a mix of start-ups, multinational corporations and everything in between, his clients often commend him on his commercial awareness and ability to engage with all stakeholders, from employees to customers and partners, in identifying and developing the value of their rights.

more from across site and SHARED ros bottom lb

More from across our site

Eight years after its launch, members of the Australian patent firm’s Singapore office explain its growth strategy over the past year
Lawyers at Bowmans Kenya discuss the digital blind spots posed by the transition from physical ledgers to cloud databases and digital co-development models
The Powell Gilbert co-founder discusses the confidence required to launch a firm, building an enduring patent litigation practice and why developing the next generation has changed her measure of success
Cabinet M Oproiu’s Raluca Vasilescu explains why AI is changing what clients expect from patent attorneys, where the technology is overhyped and what the next generation will need to do differently
As clients demand more flexible fees and AI-driven efficiencies, IP firms are rethinking pricing without abandoning the value of their work
HG Law was formed largely by ex Fish & Neave lawyers who left after the latter's merger with Ropes & Gray; now those experiences are shaping its latest combination
David Rodrigues and Evan Lazerowitz – attorneys at Robinson & Cole – offer practical guidance on the steps a business might consider to preserve and maximise IP value before entering financial distress or insolvency
Daniel Law CEO Alicia Daniel-Shores may have stepped into a family business, but she has spent two decades building her own vision around technology and litigation
Law firms don't particularly like saying no to clients. Perhaps they should get better at it
The office, which has a relatively new patent litigation team as well as a wider ‘soft’ IP offering, would remain independent if the rejection is rubberstamped
Gift this article