Founded in 1934, chartered in 2016, The Chartered Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys (CITMA) is a professional membership organisation with the power to shape law and practice - nationally and internationally. Find out more
Find out how a Chartered Trade Mark Attorney will help you to navigate intellectual property law.
Learn why trade marks are valuable business assets.
How can you get a trade mark - we take you through the process step-by-step.
Use our directory to find intellectual property legal experts.
Read fascinating and entertaining insight into intellectual property.
With peak wedding season upon us, CITMA Paralegal Chloë Fernandez explores the key steps wedding suppliers should take to ensure they have suitable brand protection in place.
As big sporting events dominate our summers, Associate Director, Leanne Gulliver unpacks a timely question: can I mention the World Cup in my marketing?
Reflecting on a recent poll from the UK Intellectual Property Office (UK IPO), Chartered Trade Mark Attorney, Mark Caddle explores what makes an iconic trade mark.
Chartered Trade Mark Attorney, Amelia Skelding dives into the recent dispute involving American singer-songwriter, Taylor Swift and a former Las Vegas performer.
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Read analysis from recent trade mark cases.
This EUIPO decision shows the limits of weak elements in EU trade mark law, writes Charlene Nelson. B 3 230 804 and B 3 230 826, Swiss Pharma International AG v Zdrovit Romania SRL, EUIPO Opposition Division.
Insufficient evidence ultimately weakened this case, writes Dominic Farnsworth. [2026] EWHC 360 (IPEC), Wang Zeng International Ltd v Bing Bing Foods Ltd & Ors.
Check your calendar carefully when assessing absolute grounds, writes Giles Parsons. [2026] EWHC 386 (Ch), Parabolica Ltd v Tesla Holding a.s.
A decade on, the ECJ finally dismissed this trade mark opposition, writes Rose Smalley-Gordon. C-337/22 P, EUIPO v Nowhere Co Ltd.
Read the latest news and features.
The Legal Services Board (LSB) has published the findings of its review into guidance provided to the legal profession on the conduct of litigation.
The regulator of trade mark and patent attorneys, IPReg, has published its guidance on the use of artificial intelligence in professional practice.
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From battling paper mountains and fax machines to leading AI-driven workflow transformation, the trade mark paralegal role has changed significantly in the 21st century. What’s next?