Trade marks: the good, the bad and the registrable
It’s funny how the meaning of words change over time. Who would have thought that calling something bad would actually mean it was good.
Trade marks
Trade marks are signs that distinguish the goods or services of one business from those offered by their competitors. Trade marks have to be renewed every 10 years but can last forever.
Take the biscuit
Biscuits are important. Estimates vary, but the UK sweet biscuit market is reckoned to be worth around £2 billion a year (source: FT).
House music - the Glyndebourne opera
For the stately homes of England, the twentieth century was a difficult time.
The game of games – IP and the British digital games industry
Posted by:
Dan Anthony, Posted on:
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Categories:
Copyright, Design, Design right, Digital, Innovation, Patents, Trade marks
On planet earth there are around 7.6 billion people, and a third of them play computer games.
IP and the intangible economy
Posted by:
Sam Turnock, Posted on:
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Categories:
Business, Copyright, Design, IP research, Licensing, Patents, Trade marks
Investment in intangible assets is becoming increasingly important in the modern economy.
Baby, it’s really, really cold outside!
I love a good frosty morning – the air is so crisp and clear.
How IP helped create the ultimate rock 'n' roll brand
I was brought up in a music-loving household.
Season's Eatings
With the big day fast approaching, most of us will be thinking about our Christmas dinner.
Protecting your R&D
Posted by:
Gary Townley, Posted on:
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Categories:
Business, Copyright, Design, Innovation, IP research, Licensing, Patents, Trade marks, Trade secrets, Universities
Staying ahead of the competition and innovating are key elements to the success of any business.
When celebrity secrets are spilled by IP applications
When it comes to celebrities, there are some that openly share their deepest, darkest secrets with the celeb magazines.
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