
At Griffith Hack we recognise that our clients' intellectual property is a precious and valuable asset.
Our clients, in Australia and overseas, are small enterprises, big corporations, individual inventors, universities and research institutions. Clever people with innovative ideas that need protection. Our role is to assist our clients to obtain that protection.
Griffith Hack is a leading Australian firm of Patent and Trade Mark attorneys and Intellectual Property lawyers with offices in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Perth and an active network of associate firms throughout the world. The geographical spread and location of our offices enables us to take full advantage of Australia's prime position in the South East Asian region.
With an unrivalled depth of technical expertise and litigation experience, our specialised practice offers the highest calibre of intellectual property advice and services, tailored to meet the broad demands of individual client business strategies.
We can work with you to obtain the protection and outcomes you need.
Overview
The UK House of Lords handed down judgment in Conor Medsystems Inc v Angiotech Pharmaceuticals Inc on 9 July 2008. The leading judgment was delivered by Lord Hoffmann and the highest appeal court in the UK has taken the opportunity to retreat from the “obvious to try” test for inventive step that has recently figured prominently in many of the UK judgments on inventive step.
Click here to download this article and read on
moreThe Parliamentary Joint Committee on Corporations and Financial Services has launched an enquiry into the Franchising Code of Conduct. The Committee resolved to examine and report on the operation of the Code and identify possible improvements to it.
moreThe Delhi Patent Office has recently rejected Boehringer Ingelheim’s product patent application for a paediatric form of the anti-aids drug nevirapane.
moreThe recent Australian Full Federal Court decision in Nine Network Australia Pty Ltd v IceTV Pty Ltd [2008] FCAFC 71 provides an interesting perspective on compilation copyright and indirect copying.
more