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

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

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

Search results for

There are 629 results that match your search.629 results
  • Managing IP marks its 25th anniversary this year. Here are some of the landmarks in our development, from the launch of the magazine in 1990 to the world of webinars, Twitter and our Chinese-language website
  • How will shifting consumption patterns affect brand protection? That was one of the questions posed at the INTA panel, Trademarks at the Crossroads of Trade and Culture
  • How should you work with engineers to ensure you capture and protect your company’s innovations? Julie Dunnett’s answer is simple: “You need to get your tentacles out there.”
  • IP owners are constantly looking for new countries in which to protect and enforce their rights, particularly as growth in mature markets slows. Three countries that are opening up to international investment are Cuba, Iran and Myanmar. Natalie Rahhal and James Nurton find out about the latest developments in these three states, particularly for trade mark owners, and also look at other jurisdictions that could become more important for IP
  • The return of monkey selfie, the Ninth Circuit ruling the Batmobile is covered by copyright, Mark Cuban looking to assert patent rights in the hoverboard market, and Lindt defeating Haribo in a German trade mark case were in the IP headlines this week
  • The Obama administration agonising over which side to back in Google v Oracle; a dispute over a Twitter hashtag; Uber being granted a design patent; Amazon’s application for a drone delivery patent; and the success rate for motions stays were in the IP headlines in the past week
  • Two Taylor Swift disputes ending, an IP Watchdog interview with patent sceptic Mark Cuban, a further twist in the Happy Birthday copyright saga, the Eastern District of Texas’s Judge Gilstrap issuing a standing order on pre-Markman 101 motions, and a trade mark lawsuit filed by In-N-Out burger were in the IP headlines in the past week
  • Nineteen would-be judges of the Unified Patent Court started a programme of training in Budapest this week
  • In the first in a series of articles by members of the MARQUES IP Outer Borders Team, Stella Syrianos, Laetitia Lagarde and Nikos Prentoulis discuss the tensions between trade mark rights and freedom of expression
  • Welcome to the inaugural edition of IP Stars - Top 250 Women in IP, the definitive guide to the leading female intellectual property attorneys in the United States.