The Legal 500

HAMBURGO 260, COL. JUÁREZ, CP. 06600 MEXICO, D.F., MEXICO
Tel:
Work +52 55 5 533 50 60
Fax:
Fax +52 55 5 208 8387
Web:
www.uhthoff.com.mx
Email:
Mexico City, Jalisco

Recommendations

Mexico: Intellectual property > Intellectual property

Mexico: Intellectual property

Within Intellectual property , Uhthoff, Gómez Vega & Uhthoff, SC is a third tier firm,

The ‘traditional' and ‘well-established' Uhthoff, Gómez Vega & Uhthoff, SC has a solid market presence and offers particular strength in patents matters. Beyond patents it undertakes work in trade marks, copyright, licensing, domain names and IP litigation on behalf of both local and international clients. Peers recognise the group as ‘pioneers in this area with very good clients' and it ‘continues to be a highly respected firm'. Team members include: Manuel Soto who is a known name in trade mark matters; Javier Uhthoff Orive who focuses on patent work; licensing specialist Mario Ponce Walraven; and on the IP litigation side Marcela Bolland Gonzalez and Robert Young Meier.

[back to top]


Further information on Uhthoff, Gómez Vega & Uhthoff, SC

Please choose from this list to view details of what we say about Uhthoff, Gómez Vega & Uhthoff, SC in other jurisdictions.

Mexico

Offices in Mexico City and Jalisco

Legal Developments by:
Uhthoff, Gómez Vega & Uhthoff, SC

  • Notorious Marks

    Notorious marks or the declaration thereof, has always been an issue widely discussed in Mexico by the IP legal community. This is so because provisions of the Paris Convention dealing with this topic have for a long time been uses as an effort to cancel or nullify trademarks registered by Mexican authorities without really making an extensive evaluation of proposed denominations and without examining in depth if such marks may be potentially affecting rights acquired by third parties elsewhere. So, a specific regulation and legal frame that at least tries to resolve this issue is always a good start in the right direction.
    - Uhthoff, Gómez Vega & Uhthoff SC

Legal Developments in Mexico

Legal Developments and updates from the leading lawyers in each jurisdiction. To contribute, send an email request to
  • Notorious Marks

    Notorious marks or the declaration thereof, has always been an issue widely discussed in Mexico by the IP legal community. This is so because provisions of the Paris Convention dealing with this topic have for a long time been uses as an effort to cancel or nullify trademarks registered by Mexican authorities without really making an extensive evaluation of proposed denominations and without examining in depth if such marks may be potentially affecting rights acquired by third parties elsewhere. So, a specific regulation and legal frame that at least tries to resolve this issue is always a good start in the right direction.
  • FRANCHISING TRENDS IN MEXICO: A NEW VALUE

    By Ignacio Dominguez Torrado Uhthoff, Gomez Vega & Uhthoff, S.C. Why a new value? Is Mexico avoiding the economic fallout that the world may be facing? In Mexico franchises are worth more? Is Mexico not a country that the global economic standstill is or will affect? The answer is, not really. Are Franchises in Mexico currently experiencing a boom? Perhaps. Are Franchises becoming an important aspect in Mexican economy? Certainly.
  • ADVERTISING IN MEXICO: COMMENTS UNDER AN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW PERSPECTIVE

    Advertising in Mexico is governed by multiple bodies of law including for at least seven Federal Laws, five Regulations also of Federal application, a number of the so-called Mexican Official Standards (NOM's) and certain other laws and regulations applicable into specific States within the Republic of Mexico. All of them are focusing to establish the form and manners for producing and communicating advertising of products and services in Mexico.
  • MEXICAN CUSTOMS. UPDATE ON THE ENFORCEMENT OF TRADEMARK RIGHTS

    It has been well publicized in the Mexican media over the last few months that the General Customs Administration (AGA) and the Mexican Institute of Industrial Property (IMPI) are planning to launch a customs trademark registry, as a short-term solution to increase protection for trademark owners against the import of infringing and counterfeit products.
  • DEMONSTRATING USE OF TRADEMARKS UNDER MEXICAN LAW AND PRACTICE

    The evolution in the protection and enforcement of IP rights has also reached the Mexican practice. The traditional ways of defending a registered trademark on a non use contentious procedure have developed.
  • ANTI-COUNTERFEITING IN MEXICO

    By Jose Luis Ramos-Zurita