Intellectual Property law

Intellectual Property Solicitors in Southampton

There are 3 law firms in Southampton that handle intellectual property matters, registered with the Solicitors Regulation Authority. Trade marks, copyright, designs, patents and IP disputes.

Intellectual Property firms in Southampton

Nearest to the city centre first
  1. Clyde & Co LLP

    SRA authorised

    2 Charlotte Place, Southampton, SO14 0TB

    • Personal Injury
    • Immigration
    • Conveyancing
    • Employment
    • +7 more
    0.2 mi 14 offices
  2. Oceana House, 39-49 Commercial Road, Southampton, SO15 1GA

    • Wills & Trusts
    • Probate
    • Conveyancing
    • Employment
    • +11 more
    0.4 mi 9 offices
  3. Shakespeare Martineau LLP

    SRA authorised

    13A, 2 Venture Road, University of Southampton Science Park, Southampton, SO16 7NP

    • Family & Divorce
    • Personal Injury
    • Wills & Trusts
    • Probate
    • +9 more
    3.5 mi 23 offices

About intellectual property solicitors

Intellectual property (IP) solicitors protect the ideas, brands and creative work that give a business its value. They help register and license IP, and act in disputes when it is copied or infringed.

Read our guide to intellectual property solicitors

Frequently asked questions

How many intellectual property solicitors are there in Southampton?

We list 3 firms with an office in Southampton that handle intellectual property matters, about 60% of local law firms.

How do I choose a intellectual property solicitor in Southampton?

Shortlist two or three firms, check each one's registration with the SRA register, and ask about their experience with cases like yours, who will handle your matter, and how they charge.

How much does a intellectual property solicitor cost?

Fees depend on the complexity of your matter. Many firms offer a free or fixed-fee first consultation. Ask for a written estimate, including any additional costs.

Do I need to register copyright in the UK?

No. Copyright arises automatically when original work is created. Trade marks and designs, however, benefit greatly from registration.

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