Guidance

Intellectual property rights in Vietnam

Guidance on how to protect and enforce your intellectual property rights when trading in Vietnam.

This publication was withdrawn on

Intellectual property rights in Vietnam is now obsolete and has been withdrawn. Please see our International IP service for further information.

Documents

Details

IPO Representative - the IPO has appointed an IP attaché, based in the British High Commission in Singapore, to cover the UK’s key southeast Asian markets alongside representatives from Department for International Trade and the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO). The position is central to the government’s plans to enhance trade relations and to support IP and innovation-led businesses abroad.

British businesses looking for access to intellectual property advice and support should email Desmond.Tan@fco.gov.uk.

Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) - works with UK-based businesses to ensure their success in international markets, and encourage the best overseas companies to look to the UK as their global partner of choice.

UK-ASEAN Business Council (UKABC) - helps UK businesses looking to find out more about the opportunities in the region, and those wanting to start doing business there.

British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) - is a network of chambers of commerce across the UK and provides a variety of business advice, services and support to its members. The BCC helps businesses at every stage, including start-up, development and growth. They also offer advice to businesses looking to enter international markets.

World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) - are an executive agency of the United Nations and are responsible for IP rights internationally. Their website includes information on what IP protection is available internationally and tips on how to apply.

World Trade Organization (WTO) - run by its member states, they negotiate agreements to enhance international trade, with a vision to increase economic growth and development. It also provides a legal framework for these trade agreements and to settle disputes that arise.

For further IP guidance to other Southeast Asian markets, see the ASEAN helpdesk’s country factsheets.

Published 5 June 2014