عن الملكية الفكرية التدريب في مجال الملكية الفكرية إذكاء الاحترام للملكية الفكرية التوعية بالملكية الفكرية الملكية الفكرية لفائدة… الملكية الفكرية و… الملكية الفكرية في… معلومات البراءات والتكنولوجيا معلومات العلامات التجارية معلومات التصاميم الصناعية معلومات المؤشرات الجغرافية معلومات الأصناف النباتية (الأوبوف) القوانين والمعاهدات والأحكام القضائية المتعلقة بالملكية الفكرية مراجع الملكية الفكرية تقارير الملكية الفكرية حماية البراءات حماية العلامات التجارية حماية التصاميم الصناعية حماية المؤشرات الجغرافية حماية الأصناف النباتية (الأوبوف) تسوية المنازعات المتعلقة بالملكية الفكرية حلول الأعمال التجارية لمكاتب الملكية الفكرية دفع ثمن خدمات الملكية الفكرية هيئات صنع القرار والتفاوض التعاون التنموي دعم الابتكار الشراكات بين القطاعين العام والخاص أدوات وخدمات الذكاء الاصطناعي المنظمة العمل مع الويبو المساءلة البراءات العلامات التجارية التصاميم الصناعية المؤشرات الجغرافية حق المؤلف الأسرار التجارية أكاديمية الويبو الندوات وحلقات العمل إنفاذ الملكية الفكرية WIPO ALERT إذكاء الوعي اليوم العالمي للملكية الفكرية مجلة الويبو دراسات حالة وقصص ناجحة في مجال الملكية الفكرية أخبار الملكية الفكرية جوائز الويبو الأعمال الجامعات الشعوب الأصلية الأجهزة القضائية الموارد الوراثية والمعارف التقليدية وأشكال التعبير الثقافي التقليدي الاقتصاد التمويل الأصول غير الملموسة المساواة بين الجنسين الصحة العالمية تغير المناخ سياسة المنافسة أهداف التنمية المستدامة التكنولوجيات الحدودية التطبيقات المحمولة الرياضة السياحة ركن البراءات تحليلات البراءات التصنيف الدولي للبراءات أَردي – البحث لأغراض الابتكار أَردي – البحث لأغراض الابتكار قاعدة البيانات العالمية للعلامات مرصد مدريد قاعدة بيانات المادة 6(ثالثاً) تصنيف نيس تصنيف فيينا قاعدة البيانات العالمية للتصاميم نشرة التصاميم الدولية قاعدة بيانات Hague Express تصنيف لوكارنو قاعدة بيانات Lisbon Express قاعدة البيانات العالمية للعلامات الخاصة بالمؤشرات الجغرافية قاعدة بيانات الأصناف النباتية (PLUTO) قاعدة بيانات الأجناس والأنواع (GENIE) المعاهدات التي تديرها الويبو ويبو لكس - القوانين والمعاهدات والأحكام القضائية المتعلقة بالملكية الفكرية معايير الويبو إحصاءات الملكية الفكرية ويبو بورل (المصطلحات) منشورات الويبو البيانات القطرية الخاصة بالملكية الفكرية مركز الويبو للمعارف الاتجاهات التكنولوجية للويبو مؤشر الابتكار العالمي التقرير العالمي للملكية الفكرية معاهدة التعاون بشأن البراءات – نظام البراءات الدولي ePCT بودابست – نظام الإيداع الدولي للكائنات الدقيقة مدريد – النظام الدولي للعلامات التجارية eMadrid الحماية بموجب المادة 6(ثالثاً) (الشعارات الشرفية، الأعلام، شعارات الدول) لاهاي – النظام الدولي للتصاميم eHague لشبونة – النظام الدولي لتسميات المنشأ والمؤشرات الجغرافية eLisbon UPOV PRISMA UPOV e-PVP Administration UPOV e-PVP DUS Exchange الوساطة التحكيم قرارات الخبراء المنازعات المتعلقة بأسماء الحقول نظام النفاذ المركزي إلى نتائج البحث والفحص (CASE) خدمة النفاذ الرقمي (DAS) WIPO Pay الحساب الجاري لدى الويبو جمعيات الويبو اللجان الدائمة الجدول الزمني للاجتماعات WIPO Webcast وثائق الويبو الرسمية أجندة التنمية المساعدة التقنية مؤسسات التدريب في مجال الملكية الفكرية الدعم المتعلق بكوفيد-19 الاستراتيجيات الوطنية للملكية الفكرية المساعدة في مجالي السياسة والتشريع محور التعاون مراكز دعم التكنولوجيا والابتكار نقل التكنولوجيا برنامج مساعدة المخترعين WIPO GREEN WIPO's PAT-INFORMED اتحاد الكتب الميسّرة اتحاد الويبو للمبدعين WIPO Translate أداة تحويل الكلام إلى نص مساعد التصنيف الدول الأعضاء المراقبون المدير العام الأنشطة بحسب كل وحدة المكاتب الخارجية المناصب الشاغرة المشتريات النتائج والميزانية التقارير المالية الرقابة
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القوانين المعاهدات الأحكام التصفح بحسب الاختصاص القضائي

لوائح العلامات التجارية (تدابير مراقبة الحدود) لعام 2020، ترينيداد وتوباغو

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التفاصيل التفاصيل سنة الإصدار 2020 تواريخ بدء النفاذ : 25 يونيو 2020 نص منشور : 23 يونيو 2020 نص صادر : 17 يونيو 2020 نوع النص اللوائح التنفيذية الموضوع العلامات التجارية الموضوع (فرعي) إنفاذ قوانين الملكية الفكرية والقوانين ذات الصلة، هيئة تنظيمية للملكية الفكرية

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النصوص الرئيسية النصوص ذات الصلة
النصوص الرئيسية النصوص الرئيسية بالإنكليزية Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020        
 Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020

THE TRADE MARKS (BORDER ENFORCEMENT MEASURES) REGULATIONS, 2020

Explanatory Memorandum

The Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020, which is subject to the negative resolution of Parliament seeks to provide for the effective regulation of border enforcement measures as it pertains to trade marks to ensure the efficient operation of the Trade Marks Act, No. 8 of 2015 (“the Act”).

Regulation 1 provides for the citation of the Regulations.

Regulation 2 provides for the interpretation of certain terms used in the Regulations.

Regulation 3 provides for notice to be given to the Comptroller of Customs and Excise (the Comptroller) under section 97(1) of the Act in respect of restricting the importation of infringing goods.

Regulation 4 provides the time and manner of the notice to be given to the Comptroller under section 97(1) of the Act.

Regulation 5 provides for further information and evidence to be submitted to the Comptroller within such time and in such form as the Comptroller may require.

Regulation 6 provides for change of particulars to be submitted to the Comptroller, in writing, within seven days of the change.

Regulation 7 provides for an Officer to refuse to seize goods to which a notice under section 97(1) of the Act relates, if the person who has given notice that infringing goods are expected to be imported fails to comply with any requirement by the Comptroller under these Regulations or any provisions of these Regulations.

Regulation 8 provides for a period not exceeding ten working days for instituting action for a registered trademark.

Regulation 9 provides for a period for extension of retention period not exceeding ten working days after the expiry of the period originally specified.

Regulation 10 provides for disposal of goods under section 102(3) of the Act in a prescribed manner, including destruction, as the Comptroller may from time to time direct, pursuant to the Customs Act, Chap 78:01.

Regulation 11 provides a prescribed period under section 109(3) of the Act, of two working days after the Comptroller has given the proprietor of the registered trade mark written notice or where the detained goods are goods that are to be exported from Trinidad and Tobago or are goods in transit within ten working days after the Comptroller has given the proprietor of the registered trade mark written notice referred to in section 109(2) of the Act.

Regulation 12 provides for the commencement of the Regulations.

The Schedule provides for the notice under section 97(1) of the Act.

ii

THE TRADE MARKS (BORDER ENFORCEMENT MEASURES) REGULATIONS, 2020

Arrangement of Regulations

Regulations

1. Citation

2. Interpretation

3. Notice under section 97(1) of the Act: infringing goods

4. Time and manner of giving notice

5. Further information and evidence

6. Change in particulars

7. Refusal to seize goods

8. Period for instituting action for registered trade mark

9. Period for extension of retention period

10. Disposal of forfeited goods under section 102 (3) of the Act

11. Prescribed period under section 109(3) of the Act: suspected counterfeit goods

12. Commencement

SCHEDULE

LEGAL NOTICE NO. 138

REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

THE TRADE MARKS ACT, NO. 8 OF 2015

REGULATIONS

MADE BY THE MINISTER UNDER SECTION 123 OF THE TRADE MARKS ACT, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 43 OF THE INTERPETATION ACT, CHAP. 3:01 AND SUBJECT TO NEGATIVE RESOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT

TRADE MARKS (BORDER ENFORCEMENT MEASURES) REGULATIONS 2020

1. These Regulations may be cited as the Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020.

2. In these Regulations–

“Act’ means the Trade Marks Act;

“Comptroller” means the Comptroller of Customs and Excise referred to in section 2 of the Customs Act;

“Controller” means the Controller of the Intellectual Property Office as referred to under section 3 of the Patents Act;

“Officer” has the meaning assigned under section 2 of the Customs Act.

3. (1) A notice to the Comptroller under section 97(1) of the Act shall be in the form set out in the Schedule.

(2) The notice shall be accompanied by–

(a) a statutory declaration that the particulars in the notice are true;

(b) a fee of $500.00;

(c) a copy of the certificate of registration issued by the Controller under section 16(3) of the Act in relation to the registered trade mark specified in the notice;

(d) evidence that the registration of the registered trade mark was duly renewed at all times; and

(e) where the notice is given by a person as agent for the proprietor or licensee of the registered trade mark, whichever is appropriate, evidence of the authority of the person giving the notice.

Legal Supplement Part B–Vol. 59, No. 105–23rd June, 2020 881

Citation

Interpretation

Act No. 8 of 2015

Chap. 78:01

Chap. 82:76

Notice under section 97(1) of the Act: infringing goods

(3) The proprietor or licensee of the registered trade mark may appoint another person to act as his agent for the purpose of giving the notice in writing.

4. A notice to the Comptroller under section 97(1) of the Act shall be delivered to the Customs and Excise Division during such time as the Office of the Customs and Excise Division is open for business.

5. A person who has given a notice under section 97(1) of the Act to the Comptroller shall, as and when required by the Comptroller, give to the Comptroller such information and evidence within such time and in such form as the Comptroller may reasonably require.

6. A person who has given a notice under section 97(1) of the Act to the Comptroller shall notify the Comptroller in writing of any change in the particulars specified in the notice or affecting the notice within seven days of the change and further notice shall be given as the Comptroller may require.

7. An Officer may refuse to seize goods to which a notice under section 97(1) of the Act relates if the person who has given the notice fails to comply with–

(a) any requirement by the Comptroller under these Regulations; or

(b) any provision of these Regulations.

8. A notice given by the Comptroller under section 100(1) of the Act shall for the purposes of section 100(2)(a) specify a period not exceeding ten working days after the service of the notice on the objector.

9. Where under section 100(5) of the Act, the Comptroller extends the period specified by him pursuant to section 100(2)(a), the period of the extension shall not exceed ten working days after the expiry of the period originally specified.

10. For the purposes of section 102(3)(a) of the Act, the prescribed manner of disposal of forfeited goods shall be such manner of disposal, including destruction, as the Comptroller may from time to time direct pursuant to the Customs Act.

11. (1) For the purposes of section 109(3) of the Act, the prescribed period shall be–

(a) two working days after the Comptroller has given the written notice referred to in section 109(2) of the Act to the proprietor of the registered trade mark; or

882 Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020

Time and manner of giving notice

Further information and evidence

Change in particulars

Refusal to seize goods

Period for instituting action for registered trade mark

Period for extension of retention period

Disposal of forfeited goods under section 102(3)(a) of the Act

Prescribed period under section 109(3) of the Act: suspected counterfeit goods

(b) where–

(i) the detained goods are goods that are to be exported from Trinidad and Tobago or are goods in transit; and

(ii) the proprietor of the registered trade mark has complied with section 109(3)(b)(iii) of the Act,

within ten working days after the Comptroller has given the proprietor of the registered trade mark the written notice referred to in section 109(2) of the Act.

(2) Upon the written request of the proprietor of the registered trade mark given to the Comptroller before the end of the prescribed period, the Comptroller may extend the prescribed period if he considers it reasonable to do so for a further period not exceeding ten working days after the expiry of the applicable period under subregulation (1).

12. These Regulations come into force on such day as the Trade Marks Act is proclaimed.

Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020 883

Commencement

884 Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020

Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020 885

Dated this 17th day of June, 2020.

F. AL-RAWI Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs

PRINTED BY THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER, CARONI REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO–2020

886 Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020

النصوص الإضافية ورقة غلاف الإخطار الموجه إلى منظمة التجارة العالمية (3 نصوص) ورقة غلاف الإخطار الموجه إلى منظمة التجارة العالمية (3 نصوص) بالإنكليزية Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020 بالفرنسية Règlement de 2020 sur les marques (mesures d’application à la frontière) بالإسبانية Reglamento de Marcas (Medidas de Observancia en Frontera) de 2020
 Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020

THE TRADE MARKS (BORDER ENFORCEMENT MEASURES) REGULATIONS, 2020

Explanatory Memorandum

The Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020, which is subject to the negative resolution of Parliament seeks to provide for the effective regulation of border enforcement measures as it pertains to trade marks to ensure the efficient operation of the Trade Marks Act, No. 8 of 2015 (“the Act”).

Regulation 1 provides for the citation of the Regulations.

Regulation 2 provides for the interpretation of certain terms used in the Regulations.

Regulation 3 provides for notice to be given to the Comptroller of Customs and Excise (the Comptroller) under section 97(1) of the Act in respect of restricting the importation of infringing goods.

Regulation 4 provides the time and manner of the notice to be given to the Comptroller under section 97(1) of the Act.

Regulation 5 provides for further information and evidence to be submitted to the Comptroller within such time and in such form as the Comptroller may require.

Regulation 6 provides for change of particulars to be submitted to the Comptroller, in writing, within seven days of the change.

Regulation 7 provides for an Officer to refuse to seize goods to which a notice under section 97(1) of the Act relates, if the person who has given notice that infringing goods are expected to be imported fails to comply with any requirement by the Comptroller under these Regulations or any provisions of these Regulations.

Regulation 8 provides for a period not exceeding ten working days for instituting action for a registered trademark.

Regulation 9 provides for a period for extension of retention period not exceeding ten working days after the expiry of the period originally specified.

Regulation 10 provides for disposal of goods under section 102(3) of the Act in a prescribed manner, including destruction, as the Comptroller may from time to time direct, pursuant to the Customs Act, Chap 78:01.

Regulation 11 provides a prescribed period under section 109(3) of the Act, of two working days after the Comptroller has given the proprietor of the registered trade mark written notice or where the detained goods are goods that are to be exported from Trinidad and Tobago or are goods in transit within ten working days after the Comptroller has given the proprietor of the registered trade mark written notice referred to in section 109(2) of the Act.

Regulation 12 provides for the commencement of the Regulations.

The Schedule provides for the notice under section 97(1) of the Act.

ii

THE TRADE MARKS (BORDER ENFORCEMENT MEASURES) REGULATIONS, 2020

Arrangement of Regulations

Regulations

1. Citation

2. Interpretation

3. Notice under section 97(1) of the Act: infringing goods

4. Time and manner of giving notice

5. Further information and evidence

6. Change in particulars

7. Refusal to seize goods

8. Period for instituting action for registered trade mark

9. Period for extension of retention period

10. Disposal of forfeited goods under section 102 (3) of the Act

11. Prescribed period under section 109(3) of the Act: suspected counterfeit goods

12. Commencement

SCHEDULE

LEGAL NOTICE NO. 138

REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

THE TRADE MARKS ACT, NO. 8 OF 2015

REGULATIONS

MADE BY THE MINISTER UNDER SECTION 123 OF THE TRADE MARKS ACT, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 43 OF THE INTERPETATION ACT, CHAP. 3:01 AND SUBJECT TO NEGATIVE RESOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT

TRADE MARKS (BORDER ENFORCEMENT MEASURES) REGULATIONS 2020

1. These Regulations may be cited as the Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020.

2. In these Regulations–

“Act’ means the Trade Marks Act;

“Comptroller” means the Comptroller of Customs and Excise referred to in section 2 of the Customs Act;

“Controller” means the Controller of the Intellectual Property Office as referred to under section 3 of the Patents Act;

“Officer” has the meaning assigned under section 2 of the Customs Act.

3. (1) A notice to the Comptroller under section 97(1) of the Act shall be in the form set out in the Schedule.

(2) The notice shall be accompanied by–

(a) a statutory declaration that the particulars in the notice are true;

(b) a fee of $500.00;

(c) a copy of the certificate of registration issued by the Controller under section 16(3) of the Act in relation to the registered trade mark specified in the notice;

(d) evidence that the registration of the registered trade mark was duly renewed at all times; and

(e) where the notice is given by a person as agent for the proprietor or licensee of the registered trade mark, whichever is appropriate, evidence of the authority of the person giving the notice.

Legal Supplement Part B–Vol. 59, No. 105–23rd June, 2020 881

Citation

Interpretation

Act No. 8 of 2015

Chap. 78:01

Chap. 82:76

Notice under section 97(1) of the Act: infringing goods

(3) The proprietor or licensee of the registered trade mark may appoint another person to act as his agent for the purpose of giving the notice in writing.

4. A notice to the Comptroller under section 97(1) of the Act shall be delivered to the Customs and Excise Division during such time as the Office of the Customs and Excise Division is open for business.

5. A person who has given a notice under section 97(1) of the Act to the Comptroller shall, as and when required by the Comptroller, give to the Comptroller such information and evidence within such time and in such form as the Comptroller may reasonably require.

6. A person who has given a notice under section 97(1) of the Act to the Comptroller shall notify the Comptroller in writing of any change in the particulars specified in the notice or affecting the notice within seven days of the change and further notice shall be given as the Comptroller may require.

7. An Officer may refuse to seize goods to which a notice under section 97(1) of the Act relates if the person who has given the notice fails to comply with–

(a) any requirement by the Comptroller under these Regulations; or

(b) any provision of these Regulations.

8. A notice given by the Comptroller under section 100(1) of the Act shall for the purposes of section 100(2)(a) specify a period not exceeding ten working days after the service of the notice on the objector.

9. Where under section 100(5) of the Act, the Comptroller extends the period specified by him pursuant to section 100(2)(a), the period of the extension shall not exceed ten working days after the expiry of the period originally specified.

10. For the purposes of section 102(3)(a) of the Act, the prescribed manner of disposal of forfeited goods shall be such manner of disposal, including destruction, as the Comptroller may from time to time direct pursuant to the Customs Act.

11. (1) For the purposes of section 109(3) of the Act, the prescribed period shall be–

(a) two working days after the Comptroller has given the written notice referred to in section 109(2) of the Act to the proprietor of the registered trade mark; or

882 Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020

Time and manner of giving notice

Further information and evidence

Change in particulars

Refusal to seize goods

Period for instituting action for registered trade mark

Period for extension of retention period

Disposal of forfeited goods under section 102(3)(a) of the Act

Prescribed period under section 109(3) of the Act: suspected counterfeit goods

(b) where–

(i) the detained goods are goods that are to be exported from Trinidad and Tobago or are goods in transit; and

(ii) the proprietor of the registered trade mark has complied with section 109(3)(b)(iii) of the Act,

within ten working days after the Comptroller has given the proprietor of the registered trade mark the written notice referred to in section 109(2) of the Act.

(2) Upon the written request of the proprietor of the registered trade mark given to the Comptroller before the end of the prescribed period, the Comptroller may extend the prescribed period if he considers it reasonable to do so for a further period not exceeding ten working days after the expiry of the applicable period under subregulation (1).

12. These Regulations come into force on such day as the Trade Marks Act is proclaimed.

Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020 883

Commencement

884 Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020

Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020 885

Dated this 17th day of June, 2020.

F. AL-RAWI Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs

PRINTED BY THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER, CARONI REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO–2020

886 Trade Marks (Border Enforcement Measures) Regulations, 2020


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IP/N/1/TTO/4
IP/N/1/TTO/T/4
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