SURVEY | PRACTICAL GUIDE TO INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY CONTRACTS AND CONTRACTUAL CLAUSES
We are currently working on updating the Practical Guide to Intellectual Property Contracts and Contractual Clauses, if you’re already a user, please provide us with feedback!
On 9 November 2020, the Federal Public Service Economy, SMEs, and Energy published on its website a Practical Guide to contracts and contractual clauses relating to intellectual property law, which can be accessed free of charge.
We are currently working on updating the Guide. As part of this, we have decided to initially conduct a satisfaction survey among the users of the Guide.
We would therefore be grateful for your feedback on the use of the Guide by completing the questionnaire below:
Click here to open the survey in Dutch or French.
Participating will take no more than 10 minutes of your time.
Recommended articles
A Protocol for IP Disputes at the Brussels Enterprise Court
The Dutch-speaking Enterprise Court of Brussels has long been a central forum for intellectual property litigation in Belgium. On 2 March 2026, a protocol entered into force setting out best practices for interactions between lawyers and the court in IP matters. Its aim is straightforward: to improve cooperation and ensure efficient, professional case management. Three points stand out.
Read on
New year, new policy: CPVO updates its public access to documents policy
The Community Plant Variety Office (CPVO) recently revised its public access to documents policy to align with the European Union (EU)’s evolving transparency standards. Effective since 15 January 2025, the new policy seeks to ensure broad access to all documents that the CPVO holds, while protecting private parties’ commercial interests. In particular, a system of prior confidentiality requests has been put in place for applicants of Community plant variety rights (CPVR).
Read on
Deepfakes in the music industry: Will the AI Act change the tune?
The emergence of deepfake technology, particularly within the music industry, has sparked significant debate and concern. Deepfakes, which are synthetic media generated using AI to replicate and/or manipulate a known artist’s likeness and/or voice, have the potential to revolutionise the music industry.
Read on