This book is a very useful tool for those interested in sports law and ambush marketing ... the book is an absolute must-read for anyone advising on intellectual property rights in the sports sector.

Désirée Fields, The Trademark Reporter

Ambush marketing is any attempt to create an unauthorised or false association with an event thereby interfering with the legitimate contractual rights of the event's official marketing partners. Looking at both traditional intellectual property rights (such as trade marks, copyright, and designs) as they relate to sporting events, and event-specific legislation (such as that of the Olympics and Commonwealth Games), this book gives comprehensive and detailed coverage of ambush marketing. Also considered are the areas of law which can be used to prevent ambush marketing by intrusion (such as laws to prevent fly postering, street trading, the placing of posters and billboards, and control of aerial space). The book addresses the law in the United Kingdom and the EU in detail, and provides substantial coverage of the laws in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, and the United States. This new edition addresses the recent Birmingham Commonwealth Games Act 2020 as well as the major changes to the law in Australia with three new laws governing major events and Canada with its major overhaul of trade mark, design, and copyright law.
Les mer
The only book specifically focussed on laws to control ambush marketing in the UK and other jurisdictions, this work gives detailed analysis of legislation specific to particular sporting events as well as the protection of traditional intellectual property rights in this area.
Les mer
Part A - Ambush Marketing, Concepts, Developments, and Incidents 1: Ambush Marketing 2: The Evolution of Ambush Marketing Laws Part B- Ambush Marketing: United Kingdom and European Union Law 3: Trade Marks and Merchandising 4: Passing Off, Copyright, and Designs and Related Rights 5: Symbols and Emblems 6: Sui Generis Protection against Ambush Marketing By Association 7: Licensing, Broadcasting, and Exhaustion 8: Advertising and Trade Regulation 9: Selling Tickets or Using them for Promotional Purposes 10: Civil and Criminal Proceedings and Border Control Part C: Ambush Marketing: Laws around the World 11: International Context 12: Australia 13: Canada 14: New Zealand 15: South Africa 16: United States
Les mer
The only book specifically focussed on the protection of major event sponsorship and laws to control ambush marketing Detailed treatment of the laws relating to ambush marketing in the UK and other jurisdictions including the EU, US, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and South Africa, as well as some European countries Invaluable guidance for brand owners and their legal advisors on how to protect their brand and their investment in sponsoring major events
Les mer
Phillip Johnson is Professor of Commercial Law at Cardiff Law School. He writes on all areas of intellectual property and on entertainment and public law. He is also a practising barrister at the Intellectual Property Bar, and a member of the Irish Bar, the Californian Bar, and the Washington DC Bar. He has consulted to the UK Intellectual Property Office, the World Intellectual Property Organisation, foreign governments, and industry.
Les mer
The only book specifically focussed on the protection of major event sponsorship and laws to control ambush marketing Detailed treatment of the laws relating to ambush marketing in the UK and other jurisdictions including the EU, US, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and South Africa, as well as some European countries Invaluable guidance for brand owners and their legal advisors on how to protect their brand and their investment in sponsoring major events
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780198845201
Publisert
2021
Utgave
3. utgave
Utgiver
Vendor
Oxford University Press
Vekt
1280 gr
Høyde
255 mm
Bredde
180 mm
Dybde
40 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
656

Forfatter

Biographical note

Phillip Johnson is Professor of Commercial Law at Cardiff Law School. He writes on all areas of intellectual property and on entertainment and public law. He is also a practising barrister at the Intellectual Property Bar, and a member of the Irish Bar, the Californian Bar, and the Washington DC Bar. He has consulted to the UK Intellectual Property Office, the World Intellectual Property Organisation, foreign governments, and industry.