Firm
Daniel Raymond, who will serve as head of client relations, tells Managing IP that law firms must offer ‘brave’ opinions if they want to keep winning new business
The new outfit, Ashurst Perkins Coie, will bring together around 3,000 lawyers across 23 countries
Sara Horton, co-chair of Willkie’s IP litigation group, reflects on launching the firm’s Chicago office during a global pandemic, and how she advises young, female attorneys
![1200_17th_images_071812[1] 3.jpg](https://static.legalbenchmarkinggroup.com/dims4/default/46d4318/2147483647/strip/true/crop/3328x1872+0+174/resize/320x180!/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fk4-prod-legal.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com%2Fbrightspot%2Fae%2Fda%2F3bb43c034f46989edd34a5c00e5f%2F1200-17th-images-0718121-3.jpg)
Brian Paul Gearing brings technical depth, litigation expertise, and experience with Japanese business culture to Pillsbury’s IP practice
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Sponsored by AFD China Intellectual Property Law OfficeMengmeng Yu and Xia Zheng of AFD China evaluate the approach of the TMO, TRAB, CNIPA and courts to malicious trademark registrations -
Sponsored by Hanol IP & LawKorea requires a number of drawings for design applications showing several views that usually comprise one perspective view and six principal views (e.g. front, rear, right, left, top and bottom view, etc.) such that the design for protection can be clearly identified.
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Sponsored by Daniel LawEach year more Brazilians engage with e-commerce, and Brazil has taken the position of 4th largest internet market globally, representing 42% of all B2C e-commerce in Latin America.
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Sponsored by OLIVARESOn August 10, 2018 several modifications to the Mexican Industrial Property Law entered into force, resulting in some new IP figures being recognised in Mexico.
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Sponsored by OLIVARESIn the latest international briefing for Mexico, Adrián Martínez assesses a new amendment to Mexican trade mark law dealing with bad faith marks
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Sponsored by Cabinet Beau de LoménieClaims of seniority of national trade marks for European marks have the effect of allowing owners, if they cease to maintain local trade marks, to continue benefitting from the same rights they would have had if their national trade mark had been maintained.
