Managing IP Awards 2022: in-house submissions open

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

Managing IP Awards 2022: in-house submissions open

Managing IP APAC Awards

We have started accepting submissions from in-house counsel and teams for the 17th annual Managing IP Awards programme

The annual Managing IP Awards programme recognises remarkable IP achievements and developments in law firms and companies.

The programme covers several IP practice areas and more than 50 jurisdictions. 

The in-house categories recognise teams for their achievements or work in and outside their companies.

 


Nominate your in-house team

We have today launched the research for the in-house categories and invite in-house practitioners to participate by completing our awards form (click here to download the form).

Please upload your completed document to our in-house awards submission portal here. The submission deadline is January 27 2022.

We will use the information submitted, alongside other research data, to decide the shortlists and winners. Subject to research data, we will recognise in-house teams and practitioners in different areas of IP law or for IP in general.

You will find more details and guidelines in our research form.

If you have any questions about our in-house awards, please contact John Harrison.



The timeline for the awards

Managing IP will host three awards ceremonies in 2022, starting with the EMEA Awards in March. We will reveal the location/format and exact dates next year.

November 25: In-house awards submission portal opens here

January 27: In-house awards submission deadline

March: EMEA Awards ceremony (shortlist published in February)

April: Americas Awards ceremony (shortlist published in February)

May: Asia-Pacific Awards ceremony (shortlist published in March)

 

 

 


About the Managing IP Awards

Managing IP launched its awards programme in 2006. The programme has evolved and grown over the years: we now host regional ceremonies, instead of a global ceremony in London, and the research covers more than seven IP practice areas and over 50 jurisdictions.

The awards ceremonies attract hundreds of guests, including in-house counsel and prominent public officials in IP. It is widely regarded as the premier IP law firm awards event in the legal industry.

The awards are based on information obtained from different sources, including submissions from law firms and companies, market feedback surveys, and publicly available information. See this year’s in-house winners for the EMEA Awards here and the Americas Awards here.

Read about our research methodology and the previous awards here.

more from across site and SHARED ros bottom lb

More from across our site

Mehmet Gün and Uğur Aktekin discuss four decades of change in Türkiye’s legal market, the firm’s commitment to independence and the challenge of building an institution that can outlast its founders
Boehringer Ingelheim has instructed a team from Kirkland, while Teva is being represented by Pinsent Masons
The Delhi High Court’s latest directions offer an opportunity to move beyond remedies against bad-faith registrations and address how suspicious applications are identified in the first place, says Fatima Baig at Lexlinc
Camilla Hamrin describes how the acquisition by Acapo Onsagers will impact Bergenstråhle’s trademark practice – and reflects on changes she has seen over 30 years in IP
On a recent trip to the French capital, we learned that the UPC is squeezing domestic litigation while firms are chasing senior talent, experimenting with AI and considering new ways of organising their practices
Daniel Law says a string of lateral hires and broader expansion plans will strengthen its position to capitalise on Brazil’s burgeoning IP and patent litigation market
Jason Raeburn’s arrival will expand the firm’s London footprint in AI, copyright and tech disputes
The firm is shaping its AI strategy around partnerships with Harvey and Legora alongside internally developed tools from its legal technology company, Eltemate
A dispute Down Under shows why trademark lawyers cannot afford to wait on the sidelines when a rival brand gathers momentum
The Third Circuit’s decision in Thomson Reuters v ROSS marks the first appellate-level decision addressing AI and fair use, prompting copyright counsel to consider arguments around potential licensing markets
Gift this article