Think different about China Letters of Intent and Memoranda of Understanding. Please.

China LOI and MOU: Don't Let Them Happen to You

At least once a month, an American or sometimes a British company will come to one of our China attorneys after having spent considerable time negotiating a complex transaction with a Chinese company. They then show us a Letter of Intent (LOI) or a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that sets out in great detail the

China Trademark Lawyers

China Trademarks: Counterfeit Goods and Parallel Imports

Our international IP lawyers do a lot of work for clients seeking to remove listings of counterfeit goods from Chinese e-commerce sites. Most of these listings are for obviously, sometimes extravagantly counterfeit merchandise, offered in vast quantities at far-below retail prices, with pictures either lifted from the real manufacturer’s website or showing products of dubious quality,

China IP Lawyers

Make China Trademarks a Priority

I am not a big fan of filing Madrid Protocol applications for China. In certain situations, they can work well, but when they don’t work (which is fairly often) the trademark registration process takes longer and costs more than just filing a national application. See China Trademarks. Register Them In China Not Madrid. Filing a

China trademark registration

China Trademarks: When (and How) to Prove Use of a Mark in Commerce

China does not require proof of use to register or renew a trademark, but that does not make use irrelevant. Once a registration becomes vulnerable to non-use cancellation—or you need to enforce it—the quality of your evidence can determine whether the trademark is worth much at all.

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