Intellectual property — case studies
Real engagements published with client permission, including the document timeline step by step.
Real engagements published with client permission, including the document timeline step by step.
These pages describe our actual working process using material the client permitted us to publish. Decisions rest with the receiving authority in each case, so no approval outcome is guaranteed.
No published cases for this service yet — talk to our team for an assessment of your own case.
First-party answers on Thai trademark filings, invention/petty patents, copyright protection and proceedings before the Central Intellectual Property and International Trade Court — grounded in the Trademark Act B.E. 2534, the Patent Act B.E. 2522 and the Copyright Act B.E. 2537. Fees are quoted per matter by our staff via phone, LINE or email. (18+ search topics covered)
Need your documents reviewed or your case assessed? Ask our team by phone, LINE, or email. We reply during business hours (Mon–Fri 9:00–18:00, Sat 9:00–15:00, ICT).

Different claims carry different prescription periods under the Civil and Commercial Code. Knowing when the clock started dictates whether to negotiate, send a demand letter, or file immediately.
Chats, emails and transfer slips should preserve timestamps and identifiable parties. Foreign-language documents need a Thai translation to be used in court.
Thai courts offer mediation before and during proceedings. A compromise agreement recorded by the court is enforceable and usually far faster than a full trial.
If you are abroad, sign before a Thai embassy or consulate officer, or before a notary followed by legalisation, so the document is accepted by Thai courts and agencies.
Filing deadlines and hearing dates are binding; default can lead to an ex parte judgment. Contact counsel as soon as any court document arrives.
No lawyer or provider can guarantee a judgment, and advertising guaranteed results conflicts with professional conduct rules. What can be assessed is risk, relevant precedent and settlement options.
Translations used in court or before agencies must be certified by the translator, and in some cases legalised by the Department of Consular Affairs. Machine translations are commonly rejected.
Posting party details or allegations while proceedings are live can create separate defamation exposure and damage the underlying case.
Requirements differ by authority and destination country and can change. Confirm current conditions with the receiving authority, or ask our team by phone, LINE or email.
These topics reflect the rules and practice of the relevant authorities and can change. Confirm with the receiving authority, or ask our team by phone, LINE or email.
One document set often moves through several stages — translation, notarial certification, legalization and finally a visa filing. The links below follow that real sequence.
Authority requirements change. Verify with the receiving authority before filing, or ask our team by phone, LINE or email.