Seven James & Wells practitioners recognised by IAM 1000 as leading individuals

July 6, 2022

Seven James & Wells practitioners recognised by IAM 1000 as leading individuals

Authors

Marketing and Business Development Executive

We are delighted to announce that seven leading James & Wells practitioners have been recognised by IAM 1000: The World’s Leading Patent Professionals 2022. Please join us in congratulating the following James & Wells IP practitioners on being recognised by IAM 1000 2022:

New Zealand

Ian Finch – Highly recommended – Patent Litigation

Britta Fromow – Recommended – Patent Prosecution

Gus Hazel – Recommended – Patent Litigation

Jonathan Lucas – Recommended – Patent Prosecution

Jason Rogers – Recommended – Patent Prosecution

Australia

Dr. Andrew Clarke – Recommended – Patent Prosecution

Adam Luxton – Recommended – Patent Prosecution

Along with our recognised individuals, James & Wells is ranked as a recommended firm in both Patent Litigation and Patent Prosecution in New Zealand. In Australia, James & Wells was awarded a Bronze ranking in Patent Prosecution.

About IAM 1000

IAM 1000 is a market-leading guide that identifies and profiles leading private practice professionals and firms in the world’s leading jurisdictions with data collected through market research, firm submissions, and client feedback.

Insights & Resources

View All Insights

News

Three James & Wells IP practitioners recognised by IAM as Global Leaders 2025

We are delighted to acknowledge the recognition received by partners Janelle Borham, Jason Rogers, and Ian Finch as IAM Global Leaders 2025. To qualify for inclusion in the IAM Global Leaders, individuals must be ranked in the gold tier of the IAM Patent 1000, the market-leading annual directory that identifies the top law and attorney...

IP update

New Zealand and China introduce Patent Prosecution Highway

On 1 November 2024, the Intellectual Property Office of New Zealand (IPONZ) and the China National Intellectual Property Administration (CNIPA) launched a new Patent Prosecution Highway (PPH) pilot programme. The PPH programme is intended to run for at least two years (i.e. until 31 October 2026) and allows patent applicants to request accelerated examination of...

Litigation

Not in the textbook: unravelling ownership of academic inventions

Introduction It’s not always straightforward to work out who owns intellectual property (IP) rights in an invention developed in the academic context. This article provides some pointers on where the answer may be found and issues that could impact the outcome. Where to look: Legislation: In contrast to various overseas jurisdictions,[1] New Zealand and Australian...

View All Insights