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Intellectual property

Guidance and regulation

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  • Apply for protection against infringements of intellectual property rights on UK imports and exports.

  • What collective and certification trade marks are and when they apply.

  • Details of all scheduled trade mark (unless otherwise specified) procedural hearings, main hearings and appeals to the appointed person.

  • The date of grant and date of publication will be available online for all UK national registered designs.

  • This guide is for patent owners who need further information on filing proceedings as an option to resolve a dispute.

  • A copyright notice is a concise note published by the Intellectual Property Office (IPO) providing basic copyright guidance.

  • Here's some information and guidance on what to do if you receive a scam e-mail

  • You can make observations on the patentability of a published patent application.

  • General guidance for all organisations (including charities, voluntary and not-for profit) on showing broadcasts to the public e.g. customers and employees.

  • Protection in the EU for databases produced in the UK.

  • Information about opinions requests we have received this year.

  • This notice provides advice for anyone wishing to understand how long copyright protection lasts in new and existing works.

  • If your patent has ceased because you did not pay your renewal fee in time, you can apply to restore it.

  • To protect your design outside of the UK, you usually need to apply in each country you want protection in.

  • This notice is aimed at small businesses and individuals who may wish to use digital or photographic images on the web.

  • Guidance on the changes to copyright law and how they might have an impact on you.

  • All patent applications filed at the IPO are checked to identify any which could be prejudicial to national security or public safety.

  • Anyone has the right to object and challenge someone else’s design.

  • This guidance relates to Technical Standards and Standard Development Organisations to describe the typical first step in a Standard Essential Patent (SEP) journey.

  • Actions that intellectual property rights holders and parallel exporters and to and from the European Economic Area (EEA) need to take.