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Oxford International IP Moot

Cockatoos, Fireworks, and More: Osgoode Competes at the 16th Annual Oxford International IP Moot

Cockatoos, Fireworks, and More: Osgoode Competes at the 16th Annual Oxford International IP Moot

Our Oxford Experience Osgoode Hall Law School was one of a select 28 international teams to receive a coveted invitation to compete in the 16th Annual Oxford International Intellectual Property Moot at the University of Oxford in England, a remarkable achievement considering that 66 teams applied from around the globe. Invitations were based on the […]

Protecting Fizziness: Osgoode at the 15th Annual Oxford Intellectual Property Moot

Protecting Fizziness: Osgoode at the 15th Annual Oxford Intellectual Property Moot

Osgoode Hall Law School’s mooting team recently returned from the University of Oxford, UK, where they competed in the annual Oxford International Intellectual Property Moot. They achieved the highest preliminary round score and made the quarter-finals, losing to the eventual champion of the competition: Bucerius Law School, Hamburg, Germany. The quartet of Jordan Fine, Alicja […]

Osgoode's Oxford IP Moot Team Visits the SCC

Osgoode's Oxford IP Moot Team Visits the SCC

Osgoode’s Oxford International Intellectual Property Moot team recently met with Madam Justice Rosalie Abella at the Supreme Court of Canada on February 22, 2017. During the meeting, Madam Justice Abella (named Global Jurist of the Year) offered the team a once in a lifetime experience to present their oral arguments to her from the Supreme […]

For More ‘Fun and Games’, visit the 14th Annual Oxford International Intellectual Property Moot!

For More ‘Fun and Games’, visit the 14th Annual Oxford International Intellectual Property Moot!

Ambush marketing is the practice of sidestepping the intellectual property rights of well-known brands, often through an intentionally vague and clever implication, to benefit from a public perception of an association or connection to the brand, without paying make that association legitimately. This practice is particularly problematic at sporting mega-events, like the Olympic Games. Canada […]