Section 18 of Schedule 2 of the Competition and Consumer Law Act 2010 (CTH), or the Australian Consumer Law (ACL), prohibits individuals and companies from engaging in misleading or deceptive conduct during trade or
A confidentiality agreement (sometimes called a non-disclosure agreement or NDA) is a commercial contract between two or more parties that protects confidential, sensitive or proprietary information from public disclosure. This
Your intellectual property – which can take many forms including trade marks, copyright, patents, registered designs and confidential information, is valuable. Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for third parties to
Blatant trade mark infringers, beware! Previously, under the Trade Marks Act, the monetary compensation that a trade mark registration holder was entitled to, if infringement was established, was either: The
So you’ve come across a competitor copying your brand, design or product. We’ll call them the IP Infringer. Filing legal proceedings in court against the IP Infringer is one path
It’s a big step starting legal proceedings against your competitor (we will call them the IP Infringer). Before reaching this stage, you should have already received clear advice on the
Section 18 of Schedule 2 of the Competition and Consumer Law Act 2010 (CTH), or the Australian Consumer Law (ACL), prohibits individuals and companies from engaging in misleading or deceptive conduct during trade or
A confidentiality agreement (sometimes called a non-disclosure agreement or NDA) is a commercial contract between two or more parties that protects confidential, sensitive or proprietary information from public disclosure. This
Your intellectual property – which can take many forms including trade marks, copyright, patents, registered designs and confidential information, is valuable. Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for third parties to
Blatant trade mark infringers, beware! Previously, under the Trade Marks Act, the monetary compensation that a trade mark registration holder was entitled to, if infringement was established, was either: The
So you’ve come across a competitor copying your brand, design or product. We’ll call them the IP Infringer. Filing legal proceedings in court against the IP Infringer is one path
It’s a big step starting legal proceedings against your competitor (we will call them the IP Infringer). Before reaching this stage, you should have already received clear advice on the