Soluciones IP expertas ¡Para empresas en el Reino Unido, Filipinas, China y más allá!

Intellectual property (IP) refers to legal rights that protect creations and commercial assets such as brand names, logos, inventions, product designs, and original creative works. The main types of IP include trademarks, patents, industrial or registered designs, and copyright.

Brealant assists with trademarks, patents, registered or industrial designs, copyright-related matters, and associated IP services such as searches, renewals, licensing, recordals, portfolio management, and enforcement.

Brealant assists clients with IP protection across multiple jurisdictions through local and international filing strategies. Depending on the country and type of IP, this may involve national intellectual property offices or regional/international systems.

Not necessarily. Foreign individuals and companies can generally seek IP protection abroad, although some jurisdictions require overseas applicants to appoint a local representative or maintain a local address for service.

The typical process begins with understanding your objectives, conducting an initial search, preparing a quotation, collecting the required information and documents, filing the application, monitoring its progress, and handling further actions through registration or grant.

A trademark is a distinctive sign used to identify and distinguish the goods or services of one business from those of others. Depending on the jurisdiction, trademarks may include words, names, logos, slogans, shapes, colors, and certain other distinctive signs.

Registration can provide stronger legal rights over your brand and make it easier to prevent unauthorized parties from using identical or confusingly similar marks for relevant goods or services.

Yes. Word marks and logos can generally be protected as trademarks. Whether they should be filed together or separately depends on how you use the brand and the scope of protection you want.

No. Generic, descriptive, deceptive, offensive, prohibited, or insufficiently distinctive marks may be refused. Earlier conflicting trademarks may also create obstacles depending on the jurisdiction.

Yes. A clearance search can help identify earlier marks that may conflict with your proposed trademark and allows potential risks to be considered before filing.