Latest News - Page 30 of 54 - Intellectual Property - Wilson Gunn

The London Taxi Company: Another Lesson in Distinctiveness and 3-D Shape Marks

It was ruled that the classic black cab 3-D shape could not be registered as a trade mark.

It was ruled that the classic black cab 3-D shape could not be registered as a trade mark.

Autumn Budget 2017

The announcements that are likely to have an impact on innovation and intellectual property in the UK.

The announcements that are likely to have an impact on innovation and intellectual property in the UK.

Wilson Gunn partner to speak at Coventry and Warwickshire Business Festival

Come along to learn more about the benefits of intellectual property for SMEs and start-ups.

Come along to learn more about the benefits of intellectual property for SMEs and start-ups.

The effect of Brexit on geographical indications

The UK will have to legislate to protect geographical indications in the UK post-Brexit.

The UK will have to legislate to protect geographical indications in the UK post-Brexit.

European patents extended to Tunisia

European patents filed after 1 December 2017 can be validated in Tunisia.

European patents filed after 1 December 2017 can be validated in Tunisia.

Indonesia becomes 100th member state to join the Madrid Protocol

The Madrid trade mark system is an effective way to seek trade mark protection in multiple territories.

The Madrid trade mark system is an effective way to seek trade mark protection in multiple territories.

Making your mark with UK registered designs

A new web marking system will give registered design owners greater infringement protection.

A new web marking system will give registered design owners greater infringement protection.

Wilson Gunn successfully maintain status in Legal 500 Rankings

Our team have been recommended once again.

Our team have been recommended once again.

Velcro begs consumers ‘Don’t say Velcro’

Velcro Companies are trying to prevent their trade mark from becoming a generic term.

Velcro Companies are trying to prevent their trade mark from becoming a generic term.