1h Free Webinar – available now!
1h Free Webinar – available now!
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.
Ian Aldridge
Principal Lawyer, Progressive Legal
Ian Aldridge started Progressive Legal® in 2014, and changed the way law is delivered in Australia.
With the Legal Shield™ packages, Progressive Legal made legal protection more affordable for Australian small businesses.
Today, Progressive Legal CPD™ is making your CPD requirements as a Lawyer more affordable and valuable for your law practice.
Riet van den Ende
Trade Mark Attorney, Progressive Legal
Riet is a Trade Mark Attorney with nearly 10 years’ experience of working in the legal sector, with a particular focus on all areas of trade mark law.
Riet is admitted to the Trans-Tasman IP Attorney’s Board as a Registered Trade Mark Attorney in Australia and is a member of the Intellectual Property Society of Australia and New Zealand.
Jacob Grumetza
Trade Mark Associate, Progressive Legal
As a skilled Lawyer and Trade Mark Associate, Jacob brings a wealth of experience to the table.
His commitment to staying abreast of the latest legal trends ensures that clients receive informed and strategic legal advice.
Drawing upon an extensive understanding of both domestic and international trade mark laws, he offers strategic guidance to clients spanning diverse industries.
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.