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Allens’ new China trademark agency
Allens Arthur Robinson (Allens) has continued its expansion in Greater China with the launch of a new locally licensed Intellectual Property business in China – Allens Arthur Robinson Intellectual Property (Beijing) Limited – handling trade mark applications and associated IP issues. The new Beijing trademark agency is Allens’ fourth office in Greater China, with a full service locally licensed practice in Hong Kong and registered foreign law firm offices in Shanghai and Beijing.
Philip Kerr, head of the Allens global Intellectual Property Group, said: ‘The opening of our new Beijing trademark agency is a very exciting development for our IP Group as it enables the firm to offer full trade mark services in China, something no other Australian firm can offer clients. I believe this new business will complement the services already offered by our other Greater China offices.’ Ted Marr, Practice Manager for the new business, said: ‘This expansion of our Greater China IP practice will mean that we have locally licensed operations for trade mark work in both Hong Kong and China. With the continuing movement of foreign companies into China and the rapid development of legal and enforcement infrastructure for IP in China, this is the perfect time for us to be in China to help our clients protect their trade marks in China.’
Allens’ Asia Executive Partner Jim Dunstan commented: ‘Allens’ point of difference is our ability to service clients across the region. We have the most extensive, integrated legal network of any firm, providing our clients with a seamless service. This latest addition to our network provides clients with the ability to protect their intellectual property in an influential, rapidly growing Asian economy.’
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About this entry
- Published:
- 10 May 2008 / 04:30 AM
- Category:
- Trade Marks
- Tags:
- Allens Arthur Robinson, Allens Arthur Robinson Intellectual Property (Beijing) , Beijing, China, enforcement infrastructure, foreign law firm offices, Hong Kong, Intellectual Property Group, IP Group, Jim Dunstan, legal network, Philip Kerr, Shanghai, Ted Marr, trade mark applications, trade mark services