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According to the previous wording of Rule 126(2) of the European Patent Convention (EPC), it was assumed that documents sent by the EPO were received by the addressee on the 10th...

Intellectual Property (IP) is more than a financial asset; it can serve as a historical record of innovation and business activity.

Licensing is an important means of commercializing Intellectual Property (IP) and enables rights owners to expand cost-efficiently into new markets, territories and products.

Ideas drive value when businesses apply them to concrete, actionable strategies and projects.

Intellectual Property (IP) rights are crucial in promoting the spirit of discovery and ingenuity, serving as the foundation upon which solutions to global challenges are built and scaled.

In the game of Intellectual Property (IP), not all contenders play fair. Tricks, cheats and underhand tactics could be anywhere...

特許出願数が増え続ける中、煩雑な方式審査や予想外のオフィスアクションに伴う翻訳や、事務・審査費用も増加しています。世界知的財

What is more fitting for Halloween than when the dead rise from their graves as the living head prematurely to theirs? When the living very prematurely head to their graves.

Intellectual Property (IP) rights are crucial in promoting the spirit of discovery and ingenuity, serving as the foundation upon which solutions to global challenges are built and scaled.

At Dennemeyer, we take patents and Intellectual Property (IP) very seriously.

What is the difference between trademark-infringing and counterfeit goods? Most clients perceive counterfeit goods as being simply "fake" ...

Open TikTok at any moment and you will scroll past a mix of dance routines, cooking hacks and cats in sunglasses.

With the FIFA World Cup taking place in North America and the Commonwealth Games headed for Glasgow, Scotland, 2026 promises to be a year of sporting action.

A very frequent motivation behind patent applications is the possibility of subsequent licensing. Ultimately, patent applicants and owners may choose to sell their Intellectual Property (IP)

Luxury brands are expanding beyond traditional product categories into wellness, hospitality, and experiential services, fundamentally transforming how trademark protection must adapt. As fashion houses open cafés, beauty brands operate spas, and heritage maisons launch wellness programs, the legal framework struggles to keep pace with ecosystem-based diversification that challenges conventional notions of brand boundaries and distinctiveness.

Nothing in Intellectual Property (IP) law is one-dimensional, least of all the ubiquitous trademark. Just as the definition of these intangible assets has evolved to include holograms, motions...

As mentioned, such second or subsequent medical uses are recognized as being patentable in many countries, albeit with some jurisdictional peculiarities and several issues that still need to be addressed.