Chloe Hogan

1 month ago | cgw.com.au | Justine Woods |Craig Turvey |Rocco Russo |Chloe Hogan

Join us for a coffee chat with insurance partner Brady Cockburn and private client partner Scott Hay-Bartlem as we delve into Brady’s background, explore his life outside work, and discuss what gets him excited about his work in this candid conversation. Listen now via Spotify or Apple Podcasts.

1 month ago | mondaq.com | Chloe Hogan

IP perspectives deregistration risk arising from'non-use' of a registered trade mark html Maricar Mobeshared this file. Want to do more with it? IP perspectives: deregistration risk arising from'non-use' of a registered trade mark'Non-use' of a registered trade mark can result in thetrade mark being deregistered. The recent Federal Court decision ofSeven Network (Operations) Limited v 7-Eleven Inc considered thisissue and the use required to maintain trade mark registration.

1 month ago | cgw.com.au | Justine Woods |Craig Turvey |Rocco Russo |Chloe Hogan

Click below for who, what, where with talent adviser Ashlee Schafer. Hear how long she’s been at Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers, what she would be doing if she wasn’t working in law and what she loves about her job. This publication is for information only and is not legal advice.

1 month ago | cgw.com.au | Justine Woods |Craig Turvey |Rocco Russo |Chloe Hogan

IntroductionDisagreement about extracurricular activities is a common source of conflict. Generally, judges will not order attendance at extracurricular events or give children the autonomy to decide. The reasoning is obvious; if the decision is given to the children, then this places them in the middle of the parenting dispute. Further, it avoids a scenario where a parent organises activities during the other parent’s time with the children, conflicting with any existing plans.

1 month ago | lexology.com | Rocco Russo |Chloe Hogan

‘Non-use’ of a registered trade mark can result in the trade mark being deregistered. The recent Federal Court decision of Seven Network (Operations) Limited v 7-Eleven Inc considered this issue and the use required to maintain trade mark registration. IntroductionWhat happens if I stop using a registered trade mark? If I have registered my trade mark, will it be registered forever?