Breaking Down 10 Common Trade Mark Myths and Misconceptions

Breaking Down 10 Common Trade Mark Myths and Misconceptions – 1h Free Webinar – available now!

Earn 1 CPD unit!*

Register now to learn about 10 common trade mark myths and misconceptions, with Ian Aldridge, Riet van den Ende and Jacob Grumetza, trade mark specialists at Progressive Legal.

• Join us to discover the truth behind common trade mark myths as Ian, Jacob, and Riet debunk the top 10 misconceptions surrounding trade marks in Australia.
• From the confusion between business names and trade marks to the intricacies of international trade mark protection, this webinar is a must-watch for business owners, legal professionals, and anyone interested in intellectual property rights.
• Learn practical insights from our experiences assisting over 4000 businesses with their IP protection and gain clarity on how trade marks can serve as both a shield and a sword for your brand.

Simply fill out the form on the right with your details and you’ll receive a link to view the webinar as soon as it’s ready.

The Hosts:

About Progressive Legal CPD

We’ve found in the past that webinars for lawyers (especially free ones!) don’t provide really good practical knowledge, especially in the mandatory subject areas.

Some people we spoke to expressed frustration and disappointment that most mandatory webinars were either extremely boring, not helpful, useful or practical, or they were annoyed that their time was wasted, or were essentially just a sales pitch for someone else’s product.

Our goal is to provide better CPD programs to lawyers that will provide better webinars with practical knowledge, instead of just “ticking the box” each year. We believe this type of education should provide useful tips for day-to-day activities.

We’re going to organise great content from experts, asking common questions from lawyers and interviewed by us from that legal perspective.

*Seminars and other CPD activities are not accredited by The Law Society of New South Wales. Under the CPD Rules, if this particular educational activity is relevant to your immediate or long term needs in relation to your professional development and practice of the law, then you should claim one “unit” for each hour of attendance, refreshment breaks not included. The annual requirement is ten (10) units each year from 1 April to 31 March.

https://www.lawsociety.com.au/practising-law-in-NSW/working-as-a-solicitor-in-NSW/your-practising-certificate/CPD