Dennemeyer & Associates is excited to participate in the 2025 International Trademark Association (INTA) Annual Meeting next week in San Diego. Thanks to a global team of highly skilled Intellectual Property (IP) attorneys, we bring expertise from key jurisdictions across EMEA, the Americas and Asia Pacific.
If you are attending, be sure to connect with us at booth #1431 to experience interactive demos of our innovative solutions and uncover new ways to strengthen your IP strategy. Let us shape the future of IP together – see you in San Diego!
We have opened a new office in Shanghai, marking an exciting moment in our Chinese growth journey. Join us in celebrating our continued commitment to growing across China and the Asia-Pacific region.
Dennemeyer recognized by the IP Office of Singapore (IPOS)
For the second consecutive year, GoBusiness IP Grow, a program by IPOS International, has recognized Dennemeyer for our commitment to supporting organizations in protecting and managing their intellectual assets.
We brought together industry leaders from Giesecke+Devrient, Ericsson, tesa and Teranode Group to discuss the future of IP at this roundtable. Central topics included AI, cross-border litigation risks and cultural agility in IP teams – our thanks to all who contributed to the engaging discourse.
Missed the live session last month? Watch the recording! Discover how universities and research institutions can build and manage IP portfolios strategically without overspending.
The luxury sector thrives on exclusivity, craftsmanship and heritage, but these qualities also invite major IP challenges. In a recent interview with
Journal du Luxe, Frédéric Blanc discussed the impact of counterfeiting and reflected on the rise of "dupes" – luxury lookalikes that skirt between accessibility and infringement.
Structure and change: the UPC stretches forth as patent filings remain steady
Uncover the stories defining the state of IP in Europe and beyond. We examine what the European Patent Office's latest statistics suggest, how the Unified Patent Court (UPC) is spreading its wings and what a royal symbol has to do with an American football trademark.
