2018 WTR Trademark 1000 - EIP ranked as recommended firm

No items found.
31 January 2018
Tags
No items found.

EIP has been highlighted as one of the world’s leading trademark specialists by the World Trademark Review 1000, being described as a “cutting-edge IP and technology outfit”.

EIP partners, Robert Lundie Smith and Paula Flutter were both recognised as top professionals in the industry. Robert was praised for his “clear and concise advice and accurate risk assessments”, along with being “a star of the future”. Paula was recommended for her incredible knowledge, availability, and her “almost instant” delivery of information. A client quoted by the WTR 1000 praised Paula as an attorney who “shows creativity and pragmatism and thinks positively about how clients can achieve their goals, and resolves matters quickly and favourably, demonstrating attention to detail and logical thinking”.

The World Trademark Review rankings are determined by qualitative research to identify the firms and individuals that are deemed outstanding in the trademark practice.

Related articles

EIP welcomes Anders Hansson as Partner to further strengthen our digital practice
19 January 2026
EIP is pleased to welcome Anders Hansson as Partner, bringing nearly 20 years of experience in AI, robotics, digital technologies, and European patent strategy. His industry and private‑practice background further strengthens our digital and high‑tech capabilities across Europe.
EIP Launches Tech & AI Function to Drive Innovation and Client Excellence
06 November 2025
When it comes to technology, EIP has always been ahead of the curve; we are proud to announce the evolution of our IT department into a dedicated Tech & AI function, marking a bold step towards...
Trade Secrets: Navigating geopolitical risks and IP theft in the semiconductor industry
04 November 2025
Semiconductors have always been a critical technology but have grown significantly in strategic importance in recent years. They have become the key building block in developing and existing markets, including quantum computing, edge computing, AI, IoT, automotive, cellular data technology, smartphones, robotics, and many more. The complex designs and innovations that power semiconductor manufacturing are invaluable both to the world’s economy and technological advancement. Consequently, the semiconductor industry has found itself at the centre of geopolitical tensions, especially between the United States and China. It has become a prime target for cyberattacks and intellectual-property (IP) theft. As such, companies operating in this area must be more vigilant in protecting their intellectual assets.