Your search for ‘James & Wells Intellectual Property’ returned 186 results

A discussion on the TVNZ Breakfast show about the 'vintage' trademark dispute.

A discussion on how it is possible to redirect visitors from one website to another.

The Madrid System is an international filing system for trade marks, allowing one trade mark application to be filed.

From early December 2012, the Madrid System will help to streamline the protection of your trade marks internationally.

Let James & Wells help you to protect and commercialise your technology.

The Commerce Commission has recently cautioned consumers to be alert to the sale of possible counterfeit clothing and footwear on the Trade Me website after issuing more than 70 warnings.

To understand how to maximise the value of intellectual property rights, it is first necessary to understand the factors that affect the value of those rights.

The new Advanced Technology Institute will support NZ firms to innovate in response to market needs and opportunities.

Discussion on a recent trade mark decision in New Zealand

A regulatory authority will assess natural health products and impose penalties for breaches of new regulations.

The Natural Health Products Bill paves the way for positive reform of the NZ natural health products industry.

New legislation paves the way for positive reform of the New Zealand natural health products industry.

The Madrid System is an international filing system for trade marks, allowing one trade mark application to be filed.

The decision sends a clear signal that employers need to pay particular attention to employment contracts and staff policies if they want to be sure they will own the intellectual property rights in inventions created by their employees.

The long awaited decision of the Full Federal Court in the University of Western Australia v Gray was released in Sydney yesterday, with the Full Federal Court upholding the controversial decision of the Federal Court.

A mission to find the formula for Kiwi hi-tech marketing success is behind the fourth annual Market Measures survey.

This recent article reflects on the potential fate of New Zealand IP Law, particularly in respect of patent law reform.