Mental health charity, Jonathan's Voice has released the latest instalment in its self-help video series, naming curiosity the superpower of inclusion and equality.
We're pleased to announce the results of the 2026 CITMA Council election, following a contested ballot.
We're delighted to announce the appointment of the two representative roles within CITMA, following separate selection processes that took place recently.
The new UK Intellectual Property Office (UK IPO) fee structure has received parliamentary approval and will come into force on 1st April 2026 - the first fee increase for trade marks this century.
CPD is an essential part of being a CITMA Paralegal in 2026, offering a flexible way to take ownership of your professional development.
With the recent launch of our Paralegal Conference this September, CITMA Paralegal, Paul Farrell reflects on our inaugural joint Paralegal Reception with CIPA last autumn.
Part C of this series explores the legal, contractual, and organisational responsibilities that arise when Chartered Trade Mark Attorneys and IP professionals adopt AI-based tools.
Part B of this series examines the key technical, operational, and regulatory risks that must be assessed when Trade Mark Attorneys and IP professionals adopt AI-based tools.
As African markets evolve, the risk of trade mark squatting grows. Chinwe Ogban shares some practical solutions.
Helen Smith invites you to take part and improve access to careers in IP.
Cherry Shin explores how rights holders in key jurisdictions can legally permit other brands to register a trade mark resembling their own.
2026 is a big year for sporting events, writes Leanne Gulliver, and the IP sector will be a major player.
Protecting your own must be a priority, finds Sam Barker. [2025] EWHC 3077 (IPEC), easyGroup Ltd v Jaybank Leisure Ltd.
Guidance on interpretation of figurative marks with written descriptions is welcome, writes Daniel Ramos. [2025] EWCA Civ 1341, Babek International Ltd v Iceland Foods Ltd.
Rebecca Field reports on Puma’s appeal against a decision it said would affect its reputation. T-491/24, Puma SE v EUIPO, General Court.
Brevity is a powerful tool in registering marks, finds Henry Schlaefli. [2025] EWCA Civ 1340, Thom Browne Inc & Anor v Adidas AG.