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Mark Krenzer - Clayton Utz
Mark Krenzer is a Special Counsel in the Intellectual Property and Information Technology group. Prior to joining Clayton Utz in 1999 he practised in intellectual property law for five years at another top tier commercial firm in Melbourne. Mark Krenzer advises a range of clients operating in diverse fields. His clients are drawn from areas such as research and media organisations, government, entertainment and service providers and manufacturers of consumer and industrial products.
There are two key ways in which Mark Krenzer helps his clients. The first is the protection of and disputes regarding trade marks (both registered and unregistered), copyright, designs and confidential information. Mark Krenzer registers and opposes trade marks and designs, acts for clients in intellectual property infringement and mis-use disputes (including in relation to the manufacture and sale of counterfeit products), and advises regarding the protection and use of trade marks, copyright materials, designs and confidential information.
The second way Mark Krenzer helps his clients is in relation to the licensing and commercialisation of intellectual property. Mark Krenzer works with both licensors and licensees assisting them to extract value from their intellectual property and confidential information, or obtain rights to use the intellectual property and confidential information they require for the continued growth of their business.
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About this entry
- Published:
- 19 Apr 2008 / 07:31 AM
- Category:
- IP Firms Directory
Having problems with counterfeit products? Don’t forget the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth)!
Preventing the importation and sale of counterfeit products is often associated with enforcing intellectual property (IP) rights, in particular registered trade marks and copyright.
However, Ben Hamilton, Special Counsel and Kristie Piniuta, Lawyer of Hall and Wilcox note that clients should not forget the possibility of an action under sections 52 and 53 of the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth) (TPA).
Having problems with counterfeit products? Don’t forget the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth)!
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About this entry
- Published:
- 28 Jan 2008 / 04:18 PM
- Category:
- Trade Practices