Brand Bans Don't Change Behaviour But Do Destroy Jobs, Assets

How To Protect Your Invention (Video)

Who Owns My Tattoo? (Video)

A Winning Combination (Video)

Anti-Counterfeit Interview With Vanessa Ferguson

Are you a creative? In the fashion industry or any design sector?

Watch our Jadon Wolmarans being interviewed on eNCAnews discussing counterfeit goods and its implication on all sectors across Africa.

You Have A Marketing And PR Strategy - What About Your IP Strategy? (Video)

GRM Search - Offshoring IP | 16 August 2017

Copyright infringement has become so common in this era of digital publishing.

In general, non-resident licensors are only subject to tax in South Africa on income that is attributable to a permanent establishment in South Africa of that licensor; or to the extent that tax is

KISCH IP, as a specialised Intellectual Property (IP) law firm in Africa, is in touch with any changes in Africa, including changes in how IP is being dealt with...

While the Madrid system in Africa may not function as effectively as it does in other parts of the world, there is certainly progress being made on implementing laws and streamlining procedures...

A session of the National People's Congress in China voted and passed a new law that came into effect on 1 January 2021. Importantly, the new law contains several provisions related to...

In a recent decision, the Cabinet of Ministers approved Seychelles' membership to the African Regional Intellectual Property Organization (ARIPO)

It is our understanding that the above amendments only apply to applications filed after 1 January 2017.

Most popular music followers will instantly recognise the pulsing background beat of Eminem's Grammy and Academy Award winning track "Lose Yourself".

The value of intellectual property assets in companies is often overlooked or underestimated when it comes to licensing, mergers and acquisitions.

Africa has seen a substantial increase in investment and growth over the past 50 years and, as a result, it is increasingly being targeted as a market for counterfeit goods.

Is there specific legislation that governs trade secrets or know-how in South Africa? If so, is there a legal definition for this? Either way, how are trade secrets and know-how treated by the courts?