Denmark: Intellectual Property

Two recent European court cases—Getty Images vs Stability AI and Gema vs OpenAI—have delivered contrasting rulings on generative AI and copyright infringement, with significant implications for how businesses assess legal risks when using AI models. While one court found no infringement in AI training processes, the other ruled that memorized copyrighted content in model outputs constitutes unlawful reproduction, highlighting the urgent need for Danish companies to clarify their AI roles and imp

To nye europæiske domme om generativ AI og ophavsret viser, at både træningsdata og AI-genereret output kan få afgørende betydning i kommende sager. Getty Images mod Stability AI og Gema mod OpenAI illustrerer, hvordan retsstillingen fortsat er uafklaret på tværs af jurisdiktioner. Hvad betyder disse afgørelser for danske virksomheder, der anvender eller udvikler AI-løsninger?

In this episode, Gary Cox, Principal at Wrays | Intellectual Property, a leading Australian IP firm with over 106 years of history, shares the fascinating journey of expanding an established Perth firm across the vast Australian continent and the strategic decision to join the global Rouse Group with our host, Hanane Fathi Roswall.

A Danish court has established new criteria for determining co-inventorship in patent disputes, examining what constitutes an independent intellectual contribution under Danish law.

Generative AI is transforming antibody patent prosecution at the European Patent Office, where a single word—'routine'—now determines both enablement and obviousness.

The EU Court of Justice faces a pivotal decision on whether medicines approved as monotherapy but labeled for use in combination with other drugs qualify for Supplementary Protection Certificate (SPC) protection as combinations of active ingredients. This referral, stemming from Genmab's attempts to secure SPC protection for loose combinations including daratumumab, could resolve over a decade of legal uncertainty and fundamentally reshape how pharmaceutical companies approach regulatory strategy for combin

A Danish court ruling over the word "ostepop" illustrates the delicate balance between trademark protection and common language usage. This case demonstrates how seemingly minor linguistic disputes...

In this episode, Gary Cox, Principal at Wrays | Intellectual Property, a leading Australian IP firm with over 106 years of history, shares the fascinating journey of expanding an established Perth firm across the vast Australian continent and the strategic decision to join the global Rouse Group with our host, Hanane Fathi Roswall.

From 1 December 2025, producers of crafts and industrial goods can apply for EU-wide Geographical Indication (GI) protection.