The application will then be examined by the Intellectual Property Office of the corresponding country. If there are no objections from the IP Office, the trademark will be published. If there are no oppositions during the publication period, the trademark will be accepted for registration. ...
Presents an interview with Lee Li Choon, director of trade marks at the Intellectual Property Office of Singapore (IPOS) and Chiam Lu Lin, IPOS's assistant director-general of registries, about what the changes to the law mean for IP owners. July 1 saw the introduction of a new ...
If the trademarks office receives an objection from an opponent, the applicant will be notified and must respond. A decision on the application will be made after hearing both parties. Step 7: Successful registration If there is no opposition, or if the outcome of the opposition hearing is in...
Trade mark is a sign that distinguishes a business's goods or services from those of others. This sign can be a word, logo, phrase, or a combination of elements. For a trade mark to be protected, it must be registered with the Intellectual Property Office of Singapore (IPOS), giving th...
Leading warehouse automation company, AutoStore, announces the opening of its new Singapore office. The location will serve as the local hub for AutoStore in the Asia-Pacific region as the company positions itself to serve both local partners and clients, while adapting to meet the growing demand...
Marks & Clerk Singapore LLP is an award-winning firm of Registered Patent and Trade Mark Attorneys. We are one of the most reputable patent attorney firms in Singapore, having been in practice since the establishment of the Singapore Patents Act in 1995 and have had our finger on the pulse ...
office, in one language, and with one set of fees. So you may protect your mark in all the countries you want to target simply by filing a single application directly with the Intellectual Property Office of Singapore, which will then forward the application to the International Bureau of ...
If the application is successful, it is published and made available to the public through e-Journal. Any interested party may oppose the registration of the mark within two months of the publication period. If the application is unsuccessful, the examiner issues a letter [Office Action] stating...
In the United States, your copyrighted work must be registered with the US Copyright Office before formally suing an infringer. Obtaining a registration can take many months, so you may not want to wait to encounter an infringer before you seek copyright registration. Trademarks only protect logos...
For businesses requiring far-reaching trade mark law, our Singapore Office has true regional capability, knowledge and experience throughout the Asia-Pacific region. Our experienced Spruson & Ferguson trade mark attorneys in Singapore are able to handle matters in Brunei, Cambodia, India, Laos, Myanm...