At GreatNor IP Law, we consider business planning and a viable strategy for industrial and intellectual property to go hand in hand. Each and every company’s industrial and intellectual property assets are of vital importance. Such planning should distinguish itself as both dynamic and sustainable throughout the life of the business. 

Our experts meet with startups, companies and CEOs, analyzing their interests and following up by elaborating a strategic plan tailored to business needs and accomplishment established goals.

We steer our clients towards optimal global protection of industrial and intellectual property rights, regularly adapting them to new circumstances and the development of the company, as well as their potential application at both national and international levels.

Additionally, we are always prepared to keep protection of these rights active and updated, in sync with the development and growth of the business both nationally and internationally. At GreatNor IP Law, we only seek to protect rights in the strictest sense of the word, but we also actively accompany our clients in their international expansion, guaranteeing maximum protection at minimum cost, thus enhancing the company’s presence in the international market both effectively and expeditiously.

At GreatNor IP Law, we offer excellent knowledge of all registration procedures and ample experience in applying the wide range of legal resources available, again at both national and international levels. Consequently, to the greatest extent possible, we can facilitate all procedures in the registration of industrial and intellectual property rights.

In a global economy currently distinguished by its dynamism, one of the most common objectives for companies selling products and services is having broad access to the market and gradually increasing global presence.

Growth in an international market necessarily entails expanding the protection of industrial and intellectual property rights. Otherwise, business internationalization expectations could be dampened by third-party violations of these rights.

Furthermore, this expansion must be effectively carried out to avoid inefficient investments; officials in every country always enforce the appropriate exercise of industrial property rights granted. Generally speaking, in the event of a failure to exploit or properly act on the conceded rights, such rights may be canceled by a third party.