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IP Cases & Articles
Data in space: the laws that apply when processed data returns to earth
The use of artificial intelligence is booming globally. With the rise of generative AI, artificial intelligence has evolved from specialised use in niche areas of technology to wide-spread, personal use for a range of applications. The generative AI platform ChatGPT is now the fifth most visited website, surpassed only by… -
IP Cases & Articles
Remote production of spare parts: copy-protection and other considerations
As additive manufacturing techniques evolve, the cost and performance of 3D printed parts have improved such that 3D printed spare parts are now a reality. Beyond manufacturing spare parts for legacy equipment, 3D printing can take manufacturing outside of centralised production facilities removing the need to physically distribute spare parts.… -
IP Cases & Articles
Advertising sustainability: Germany's new rules on green claims
Environmental claims have become a staple of modern marketing, but the legal framework governing them is tightening in Germany. From 27 September 2026, Germany's reformed Act Against Unfair Competition (UWG) will implement the European Union Empowering Consumers Directive (EmpCo Directive), introducing targeted restrictions on green claims. Generic environmental statements, advertising… -
IP Cases & Articles
Crocs trips over its own strap: General Court confirms invalidity of iconic clog design
In Crocs v EUIPO/Gor Factory (T-228/25), the General Court upheld the invalidity of Crocs’ registered European Union design (REUD), providing a reminder that even iconic products are assessed according to the same legal standards as any other design. -
IP Cases & Articles
IPEC insights: Advance Magazine Publishers v Cornucopia Entertainment exclusive event advertising can be trade mark infringement and passing off
Magazine publishers and event organisers Advance Magazine Publishers Inc together with their UK subsidiary and licensee The Condé Nast Publications Limited (claimants), claimed Cornucopia Entertainment Limited and it’s founder Minesh Vohra (defendants) infringed its Vanity Fair and GQ trade marks through advertising and offering the sale of tickets to exclusive… -
IP Cases & Articles
Lost in translation? How the EUIPO found similarity between MARC JACOBS and Makcr Joacbv
A typo is one thing. A scrambled word is another. But what happens when a trade mark appears to be neither a recognisable word nor an obvious misspelling, yet still reminds consumers of a well-known brand? -
IP Cases & Articles
UK High Court blocks counterfeit medicine websites: block extends to any form of civil or criminal wrongdoing
The High Court has granted a website blocking injunction in the first case of its kind concerning the supply of counterfeit and unlicensed prescription-only medicines online. -
IP Cases & Articles
Beyond the magic potion: protecting fictional characters in IP law
The General Court’s recent OBELIX decision is not a simple dispute over a trade mark for military goods. It serves as a timely reminder that successful fictional characters can enjoy protection through multiple layers of intellectual property law, extending well beyond their original stories. -
IP Cases & Articles
McHug v McDonalds: UKIPO reinforces strength of family of marks and limits of strategic filings
The UKIPO’s decision in McDonald’s v McHugh (O/0385/26) provides a clear illustration of the protection afforded to an established family of trade marks, and is a reminder that trade mark applications must be filed for legitimate commercial purposes. -
IP Cases & Articles
Smart protection for smart wearables: practical patent claims for sportstech devices
When drafting a patent application, it is important to consider the breadth of the independent claims. While it can be tempting to have a broad claim 1 so as to cover as many products as possible, this can lead to difficulties in prosecution which can delay grant significantly as well…
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