Protecting trade marks in countries where goods are manufactured but not sold

ENS - Edward Nathan Sonnenbergs
Ilse du Plessis
South Africa
March 16 2010

Many traders in commodity goods outsource the production and labeling to suppliers in foreign countries where the goods are manufactured but not sold.

Register now - as you are not an existing subscriber please register for the free daily legal newsfeed service.
If you have any questions about the service please contact customerservices@lexology.com or call Lexology Customer Services on +44 20 7234 0606. Register

Protecting trade marks in countries where goods are manufactured but not sold

Tags

Popular related articles

Intellectual Property

Don’t ignore governmental mechanisms for protecting intellectual property rights *

Assigning intellectual property in a bankruptcy: is the licensor's consent necessary? *

Are those real parts? Government contractors must comply with new inspection and reporting requirements created by NDAA 2012 for counterfeit electronic parts *

Adidas stripes: the width of protection *

The Frankie’s/Woolworths dispute: the law behind it *

Trade & Customs

Don’t ignore governmental mechanisms for protecting intellectual property rights *

Update on recent CPSC developments *

Broader than bombs: what the arms export control act means to you *

ALJ Rogers grants joint motion to terminate investigation in Certain Digital Photo Frames And Image Display Devices (337-TA-807) *

Russia in 2012 – forces for change *

South Africa

Crackdown on HNWI’s: what comes next? *

Adidas stripes: the width of protection *

The Frankie’s/Woolworths dispute: the law behind it *

New Guidelines for Misconduct Arbitrations *

The conversion of par value shares into no par value shares for company law purposes *

ENS - Edward Nathan Sonnenbergs

Adidas stripes: the width of protection *

The Frankie’s/Woolworths dispute: the law behind it *

New Guidelines for Misconduct Arbitrations *

The challenges and opportunities of doing business in Africa *

FIFA World Cup 2010 – ambush marketing or pseudo sponsorship? *

Most popular articles on Lexology