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The video game industry is a multi-billion-dollar market, and protecting intellectual property (IP) is crucial for game developers, publishers, and hardware manufacturers. From game software and branding to gaming consoles and accessories, businesses in this space must navigate a complex web of IP rights to secure their innovations and maintain a competitive edge.
At IP Solved, we work closely with companies to help them develop and implement their IP strategies in China—a market full of opportunity, but also significant legal risk if IP isn’t properly protected.
In Australia, businesses and designers can protect their product designs through two key mechanisms: registered designs and 3D trade marks. While both safeguard visual elements, they serve different purposes. Here’s a quick guide to their distinctions.
For Australian startups, securing funding is essential for growth, but standing out to investors can be challenging. One of the most effective ways to boost credibility and attract investment is by protecting your intellectual property (IP) through trade marks and patents.
In today’s interconnected world, securing trade marks is vital for businesses looking to grow internationally. Companies can register their trade marks through two main options: the Madrid Protocol or national filings. Each has unique benefits, depending on business needs.
Launching in January 2025, the Canadian Intellectual Property Office will begin a pilot project to remove inactive trade marks.
UGG Since 1974, a long-standing Australian business known for crafting sheepskin boots, is embroiled in a legal battle with Deckers Outdoor Corporation, a U.S.-based company.
First Nations culture is increasingly sought after in industries like fashion, tourism, and environmental management. Therefore, protecting Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP) becomes essential to ensure its use is ethical and respectful.
In industries with widespread use of similar trade mark components, the distinctiveness of individual marks diminishes.
In these cases, coexistence agreements can play a role when assessing trade mark confusion.
