IP Due Diligence
Maximize the value of your business and reduce risks through effective IP Due Diligence that allows you to manage, assess, and evaluate intangible assets, ensuring informed strategic decisions.
We provide a comprehensive IP Due Diligence service that will enable you to evaluate and protect the value of your intangibles in the market or be in a position to make strategic decisions if you wish to acquire or license intangible assets from third parties.
Our team will examine potential infringements, rights conflicts, or identify intangible assets of your company that are not being adequately protected.
This information will be of utmost importance for a series of actions you may need to take in your business operations, ranging from managing your technology or brand portfolio to the potential acquisition, sale, or licensing of intangible assets.
Do you need personalized advice?
Alejandro Castro
Partner & Managing Director
alejandrocastro@unionandina.com
+51 920 002 829
Milagros Murguía
Competition, Consumer and Privacylegal@unionandina.com+51 920 002 829
Lourdes Matos
Legal Assistantlegal@unionandina.com+51 920 002 829
Junior Montoya
Patent Analystlegal@unionandina.com+51 920 002 829
John Taquio
Patent Analystlegal@unionandina.com+51 920 002 829
Latest articles on our blog
Domain names versus trademarks
The nature of a trademark and the nature of a domain name are different, which is why it generates controversies. The registered trademark confers territorial rights limited by a certain class of the International Nomenclature, while the domain name does give its...
An introduction to Advertising Principles
Advertising Principles Advertising legislation is regulated by Legislative Decree 1044, Law on Repression of Unfair Competition. 4 basic principles apply: 1.- Principle of Veracity[1] The objective of any advertisement is to promote the services or products for...
Guidelines applicable to the procedure for Compulsory Patent Licenses in Peru
Exploitation of a patent and Common Regime of Compulsory Licenses The owner of a patented invention has the obligation to exploit it commercially, either directly or through licensing[1]. Andean regulation indicates what is understood by commercial exploitation[2]:...
One POA, One Representation in Latin America and worldwide
One-Stop-Shop trademarks service – LATAM
One POA, One Representation in Latin America and worldwide