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Omri Shirion

Associate

Contact
CMS Cameron McKenna Nabarro Olswang LLP
Cannon Place
78 Cannon Street
London
EC4N 6AF
United Kingdom
Languages English

Omri is an Associate in the Intellectual Property team in London.

He has experience advising clients on both contentious and non-contentious matters in a variety of sectors, including in the technology, life-sciences, consumer products and media sectors. Omri advises clients on protecting and enforcing their IP rights, such as in patent disputes, trade mark and copyright infringements, brand protection and design rights.

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Education

  • Legal Practice Course, University of Law, London
  • LLB Hons Law, University of Nottingham   
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04/03/2024
Company Names Tribunal: significant changes to available defences
The Company Names Tribunal (the “Tribunal”) offers a relatively quick and inexpensive way for a brand owner to secure the change of a company name that includes its trade mark without authorisation...
09/06/2023
EU Commission proposes a new licensing framework for standard essential...
The European Commission published on 27 April 2023 various proposals for legislative changes related to patents. One of these concerns the introduction of a new licensing framework for standard essential...
17/03/2023
InterDigital v Lenovo – High Court sets global FRAND licence terms
The UK High Court has handed down its decision in the FRAND trial of the InterDigital v Lenovo litigation. It concerned InterDigital, an American company holding patents relevant to 3G, 4G and 5G technology...
22/02/2023
Out with the old, in with the new? Comparing the existing European Patent...
In this first of three articles, we compare the current European system of patent prosecution and enforcement with the new Unitary Patent and Unified Patent Court which will come into effect on 1 June...
07/12/2022
Kigen v Thales – UK High Court confirms that SEP implementers have the...
Overview In a significant High Court decision[1], Fancourt J has taken a step towards confirming the UK Courts’ acceptance that ‘free-stand­ing’ FRAND claims (i.e. those brought not by way of a defence...