What is the international trademark association? The International Trademark Association ( INTA) is a global not-for-profit advocacy association of brand owners and professionals dedicated to supporting trademarks and related intellectual property to foster consumer trust, economic growth, and innovation.What is the trademark reporter and the inta bulletin? The Trademark Reporter is a bi-monthly scholarly journal that explores all aspects of trademark law, and the INTA Bulletin is INTA’s bi-weekly newsletter delivering news about association activities, and developments and trends in global trademark law.Where are the inta offices located? The association has headquarters in New York City, offices in Brussels, Shanghai, Santiago, Chile, Singapore, and Washington, D.C., and a representative in Geneva . In 2003, INTA opened its China Representative Office in Shanghai: the first office outside the United States. In 2006, INTA opened its Europe Representative Office in Brussels, Belgium.Who are intas members? INTA's members are more than 7,200 organizations from 187 countries. INTA members collectively contribute almost US$12 trillion / €8.8 trillion / ¥73 trillion to global GDP annually.
International Trademark Association Will Head to Washington, D.C. for 2022 Annual Meeting Published: November 15, 2021. INTA will be holding its 2022 Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C., April 30 to May 4—returning to an in-person format for the first time in more than two years.
Sheja Ehtesham is an Intellectual Property attorney at ALG whose practice focuses on trademarks, service marks, trade dress, trade names, domain names, industrial designs, also copyrights and confidential information. She has responsibility for the trademark and design portfolios of several multinationals and Fortune 500 companies across range of industries, ...
As a not-for-profit association, our role is to serve our members, the profession, and society as a trusted and influential advocate for the economic and social value of brands. We were founded in 1878 by 17 merchants and manufacturers who saw a need for an organization “ to protect and promote the rights of trademark owners, to secure useful