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- Australian_trade_mark_law abstract "Australian trade mark law is based on common-law use-based rights as well as the Trade Marks Act 1995 (Cth), which is administered by IP Australia, an Australian government agency within the Department of Industry, Tourism and Resources.Use-based rights are less certain than registration, and depend on the mark having developed a reputation in the region in which a company seeks to enforce its common-law trade mark. Registration provides advantages such as constructive notice and nationwide rights.Among other things, the Trade Marks Act defines trade marks (including certification marks and collective marks), what constitutes trademark infringement and defences and exceptions thereto, and (together with the Trade Marks Regulations) sets out procedures for registration and other proceedings before the Registrar of Trade Marks. The legislation does not codify the law of trade marks in Australia; as a common law jurisdiction, a trade mark owner may also (for example) seek to protect its rights through legal proceedings for passing off.Section 17 of the Trade Marks Act defines a trade mark as "a sign used, or intended to be used, to distinguish goods or services dealt with or provided in the course of trade by a person from goods or services so dealt with or provided by any other person".The procedure to register a trade mark in Australia is much the same as other countries. A completed application is filed with IP Australia (either by delivery to one of its regional offices or electronically) and checked ("examined") by an examiner of trade marks for compliance with formalities and substantive requirements (e.g. registrability, and lack of confusing similarity with a conflicting trade mark). The Australian Trade Marks Office Manual of Practice and Procedure is an official publication produced by IP Australia, which provides detailed information to examiners and applicants on the practices and procedures relating to the filing, examination, and registration of a trade mark in accordance with the provisions of the Trade Marks Act 1995 (Cth). If an application is accepted, it will be published for opposition purposes for three months, during which time third parties may oppose registration on certain grounds. If there are no oppositions, or any oppositions are overcome, a certificate of registration will issue.The term of registration in Australia is 10 years, which may be extended for additional periods of 10 years. Failure to use a registered trade mark for a period of three years or more may expose the registration to cancellation on the grounds of non-use.".
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageExternalLink www.ipaustralia.gov.au.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageExternalLink trade_marks_examiners_manual.htm.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageExternalLink www.ipsanz.com.au.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageExternalLink www.ipta.org.au.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageID "211868".
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageLength "3732".
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageRevisionID "644549358".
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_intellectual_property_law.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trademark_law_by_jurisdiction.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Certification_mark.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Codification_(law).
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Collective_trade_mark.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Collective_trade_marks.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Common_law.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Confusing_similarity.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Government_of_Australia.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink IP_Australia.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Lawsuit.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Australian_Commonwealth_Government_entities.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Passing_off.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Passing_off_(legal_term).
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Trade_mark.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Trademark.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Trademark_infringement.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLink Trademark_symbol.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageWikiLinkText "Australian trade mark law".
- Australian_trade_mark_law hasPhotoCollection Australian_trade_mark_law.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Trademark_law.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Australian_trade_mark_law subject Category:Australian_intellectual_property_law.
- Australian_trade_mark_law subject Category:Trademark_law_by_jurisdiction.
- Australian_trade_mark_law type Article.
- Australian_trade_mark_law type Article.
- Australian_trade_mark_law comment "Australian trade mark law is based on common-law use-based rights as well as the Trade Marks Act 1995 (Cth), which is administered by IP Australia, an Australian government agency within the Department of Industry, Tourism and Resources.Use-based rights are less certain than registration, and depend on the mark having developed a reputation in the region in which a company seeks to enforce its common-law trade mark.".
- Australian_trade_mark_law label "Australian trade mark law".
- Australian_trade_mark_law sameAs m.01f1hl.
- Australian_trade_mark_law sameAs Q4825233.
- Australian_trade_mark_law sameAs Q4825233.
- Australian_trade_mark_law wasDerivedFrom Australian_trade_mark_law?oldid=644549358.
- Australian_trade_mark_law isPrimaryTopicOf Australian_trade_mark_law.