Victoria Armstrong, Author at Asia Law Network Blog

Victoria Armstrong

2 Articles0 Comments

Since qualifying as a solicitor (England and Wales), I have focused my practice on IP disputes with a particular specialism in entertainment industry and internet-based issues. Prior to joining Taylor Vinters Via in 2019, I have worked for a top-tier global law firm in Hong Kong and London as well as media and technology-focused boutiques in London and Brussels (EU-wide work). I am an international intellectual property lawyer working closely with the UK and Singapore teams on APAC and EMEA matters. I typically support clients with IP licensing and protection, international legal and policy advice, commercial transactions and disputes, data protection advice and online brand and reputation protection. I have a detailed understanding of copyright and trade mark law, particularly in relation to online exploitation. I have advised some of the world’s leading businesses and most influential individuals on a wide range of issues including site-blocking, cybersquatting (having filed and succeeded in multiple UDRP and URS complaints), large-scale counterfeiting, 3D printing and impersonation on social media. With this experience, I will help you to maximise the value in your rights through efficient management and protection.

Brexit – What’s all the fuss about?

Business,Business Advice

Reading Time: 4 minutesAn assessment of the implication of Brexit for Singapore businesses. You may be thinking that Brexit is no real concern of yours. You’re not based in the UK, or in any other EU state for that matter, so there’s no need to spend any more time thinking about it, right? Wrong. Astute businesses in Singapore […]

Cybersquatting in 2019 Series : New Challenges for Business

Business,Data Protection,Intellectual Property

Reading Time: 6 minutesIn this series, we will look at the everchanging world of cybersquatting and how companies should be approaching the issue in 2019. Cybersquatting has been a problem for businesses since the nineties but, following a number of recent events, companies (and their customers) are more vulnerable than ever before. Take, for example, the introduction of […]