Ulrich Hildebrandt Book order

This commentary work is a guide to the EU Trade Mark Regulation (EUTMR) in a practical and comprehensive manner. All provisions on the EU trade mark are commentated on in detail, taking into account the case law of the European Court of Justice and domestic courts as EU trade mark courts. Furthermore, the decisions of the General Court, the Boards of Appeal and the first instance practice of the EUIPO. The advantages at a glance detailed explanations Article-by-Article practical focus including case-law from various domestic courts acting as EU trade mark courts The Editors Ulrich Hildebrandt practices law in Berlin specialising in trade marks, competition and commercial law. He is Honorary Professor at the University of Düsseldorf. Olaf Sosnitza is a Professor of Law. He holds the Chair of Civil Law, Commercial Law, IP and Copyright Law at the University of Würzburg.

The book This commentary work is a guide to the EU Trade Mark Regulation (EUTMR) in a practical and comprehensive manner. All provisions on the EU trade mark are commentated on in detail, taking into account the case law of the European Court of Justice and domestic courts as EU trade mark courts. Furthermore, the decisions of the General Court, the Boards of Appeal and the first instance practice of the EUIPO. The advantages at a glancedetailed explanations Article-by-Articlepractical focusincluding case-law from various domestic courts acting as EU trade mark courts The target group For all legal practitioners and scholars in the field of trade marks and IP in general.

Precise quotations and convincing arguments This innovative tool provides fast and accurate information on ECJ decisions on Community trade mark law. Lawyers, specialised house counsels and judges can use it to quote precisely from case law and present convincing arguments with ECJ decisions, or get a reliable overview of the basic principles of this law. Fast access to relevant ECJ case law Users will find case law on a certain problem at a glance - like in a commentary on the Trademark Law Directive. Thanks to cross references and allocation tables ECJ case law can be comfortably related to provisions of the Community Trade Mark Regulation and to the national trade mark acts of all member states implementing the Directive. German and English edition: even better together Another advantage of this new book: In addition to the English version there exists an identical German version with identical margin numbering. For example, this enables a lawyer wanting to file an opposition to a Community trademark application to use the guide for German pleadings and correspondence like a specialised dictionary.