Brand Protection
Welcome to the Stephens Scown Info Hub for Brand Protection – home to our latest legal news, insights, videos and FAQs.
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Top Brand Protection Services
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21/03/2022
EU-US Data Transfers – what impact will it have on the UK?
22/02/2022
Celebrating Our Trade Mark Filing Elite Status
27/01/2022
Influencer Marketing Rules – CMA enforces consumer protection law
07/01/2022
Data Protection and Privacy in 2022
07/12/2021
Social Media Law - tips for the food and drink industry
25/11/2021
Am I personally liable if my company infringes the law?
19/11/2021
Lloyd v Google – good news for data controllers
18/11/2021
Cookie Complaints – how should businesses respond?
Our Brand Protection Lawyers
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Brand Protection Top FAQs
Business
View all business FAQs-
Copyright is the automatic right which is attached to the way in which ideas are expressed.
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If someone is using a trade mark similar to your own (whether as a domain name, trading name, company name or in some other fashion), and you have a registered trade mark, that third party might be committing registered trade mark infringement. If they are, there are steps you can take to stop that party from continuing to use that mark. For more information contact us.
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Every company has a trade mark – usually it is either the name of the company or the product it produces/the service it offers. Your trade mark acts as a badge of origin, letting the public know where that product/service comes from. A trade mark registration creates a monopoly in your registration – enabling you to stop others benefiting from your brand or the business you generate through word of mouth (and thus protect your reputation).