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Stephen Stern - Counterfeiting from an Australian perspective
Counterfeiting from an Australian perspective: Why the counterfeiters are winning and what can be done about it - Licensing Executives Society Australia New Zealand seminar by Stephen Stern
The Government announced that it would provide funding of $12.4 million over the next two years to strengthen the capacity of the Australian Federal Police and the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions to take enforcement action against intellectual property crime. In light of this announcement, Stephen will provide a hands-on and practical insight into the counterfeiting story in Australia – where it is now, and where it is going.
Stephen Stern: Stephen is the National Practice Group Leader of the Corrs Chambers Westgarth’s Intellectual Property & Technology section. He has been practising since 1979 focusing on patent and trade mark litigation. As part of his trade mark litigation practice he has always had a significant anticounterfeiting practice acting for some of the world’s best known brands including: Nokia, Louis
Vuitton Malletier, Lacoste, Brother, Caterpillar, Hugo Boss, Foster’s, Cartier, Ferrari, Alfred Dunhill, Tommy Hilfiger, adidas, Nike, Maserati, Mont Blanc, Christian Dior, Emenegildo Zegna, Vans, Gucci, Baume & Mercier, Grand Marnier, Fendi, Oakley, Veuve Clicquot, Moët & Chandon and The French Government Cognac Office.
Venue: Mallesons Stephen Jaques, 50/600 Bourke Street, Melbourne
Date: Thursday, 14 February 2008
Time: 12.30pm for 1.00pm to 2.00pm
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About this entry
- Published:
- 22 Jan 2008 / 01:16 AM
- Category:
- Copyright, Designs, Trade Marks, Trade Practices
$24.8 million to fight trade mark and copyright infringement
Minister for Industry, Tourism and Resources Parliamentary Secretary Bob Baldwin has announced that the Australian Government will provide funding of over $24.8 million over the next two years to assist the Australian Federal Police and the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecution in fighting trade mark and copyright infringement:
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“Trade mark infringement can directly affect the bottom line of a company that has worked hard to establish a quality reputation in the market”
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“Consumers can also become victims of IP theft … often consumers are left defenceless and unaware that they are inadvertently purchasing substandard imitation goods”
Link to Media Release (IP Australia)
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About this entry
- Published:
- 13 Jun 2007 / 05:31 AM
- Category:
- Trade Marks