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About Rosemary

Having started her career in 1986 with an established trade mark and patent attorney firm, Rosemary joined David Keltie in founding David Keltie Associates, now Keltie in 1988, becoming a partner in 1994. She is a Chartered Trade Mark Attorney and Member of the Chartered Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys.

Rosemary deals primarily with trade marks representing some of the UK’s best known brands. Her full and varied workload includes advising clients on strategic management of international portfolios, negotiations, advocacy work at trade mark hearings, UK and International trade mark clearance searching, due diligence, preparation of evidence, advising clients on the law of infringement and passing off and dealing with contentious issues such as the filing and defending of opposition, invalidation and revocation proceedings and handling appeals. She also advises clients on copyright matters.

 

Rosemary is also highly knowledgeable in trade mark law and practice outside the UK and advises clients from around the world acting for many well-known companies of international repute, but also enjoys advising start-ups on IP strategy and being involved in the growth of start-ups to established businesses. Her client base particularly includes the automotive, pharmaceutical, insurance, wine, financial trading and food sectors.

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New UKIPO Practice Amendment on overly broad specifications and bad faith

09.07.2025

New UKIPO Practice Amendment on overly broad specifications and bad faith

The UKIPO has issued a new Practice Amendment Notice (PAN 1/25) in response to the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling in the case SkyKick UK Ltd v Sky Ltd (2024 UKSC 36).

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Stripe Wars: Thom Browne Triumphs Over Adidas in Landmark Case

07.02.2025

Stripe Wars: Thom Browne Triumphs Over Adidas in Landmark Case

The recent case of Thom Browne Inc. v. Adidas AG [2024] EWHC 2990 (Ch) represents a significant milestone in UK trade mark law, particularly in the realm of fashion and brand design. This High Court decision sheds light on the limits of trade mark protection, the role of consumer perception, and the fine line between brand distinction and monopolisation of design elements.

Get in touch with Rosemary

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