Vega One v Vegas: word elements almost always win

Partner Claire Lehr reports on a decision of the General Court which confirms the importance of word elements in a composite trademark.

This article first appeared in WTR Daily part of World Trademark Review, in October 2019. For further information, please go to www.worldtrademarkreview.com.

New EU Copyright Directive – the first six months

As EU member states grapple with the implementation of the new EU copyright directive, solicitor Jack Dickerson considers what can be done to avoid falling foul of Articles 15 and 17, in this article in the December/January issue of Intellectual Proper...

Gene patent reform in the US and the knock-on effect in Europe

Associate Rosie McDowell shares her thoughts on gene patent reform and the potential impact it might have across the globe, in this article for Health Europa: https://www.healtheuropa.eu/gene-patenting-reform-in-the-us-and-the-knock-on-effect-in-europe...

EIP secures double win for Teleste in patent action against Technetix

EIP today achieved further success for its Finnish client Teleste Corporation, manufacturer of cable television equipment, and their UK subsidiary Teleste Limited when His Honour Judge Hacon, sitting as a Deputy Judge of the United Kingdom Patents Cour...

EIP host Roundtable on Brands and IP

EIP hosted a roundtable discussion on the topic of brands and intellectual property with South West companies from the worlds of professional sport, consumer products, engineering and the creative industries. Trademark Attorney Nora Fowler was joined...

Vega One v Vegas: word elements almost always win

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