book a virtual meeting Search Search
brisbane

one eagle – waterfront brisbane
level 30, 1 eagle street
brisbane qld 4000
+61 7 3235 0400

dandenong

40-42 scott st,
dandenong vic 3175
+61 3 9794 2600

melbourne

level 7, 600 bourke st,
melbourne vic 3000
+61 3 8615 9900

sydney

grosvenor place
level 11, 225 george st,
sydney nsw 2000
+61 2 8298 9533

hello. we’re glad you’re
getting in touch.

Fill in form below, or simply call us on 1800 888 966

Our award-winning IP team discuss the business implications of Kraft Foods Group Brands LLC v Bega Cheese Limited [2020] FCAFC 65.

Kraft implemented a global restructure of its business in 2012, believing it had successfully transferred all of its IP to its IP holding company. However, the latest decision in this long-running battle held that the iconic yellow lid and yellow label of the Peanut Butter jars hadn’t been transferred properly, but had in fact been acquired by Bega.

The implications of this decision are huge for all businesses.  

Watch, listen and interact with our experts where they discuss the implications of this case by providing practical insights that can be implemented in your businesses, including:

  • If I’m restructuring my corporate group, how can I ensure my IP is protected and does not vest in the trading entity?
  • If I’m buying or selling a business how do I ensure the IP is put in the right hands?
  • If I’m licensing my IP am I at risk of losing it?
  • How do I best protect my trademarks?

The information contained in this article is general in nature and cannot be relied on as legal advice nor does it create an engagement. Please contact one of our lawyers listed above for advice about your specific situation.

stay up to date with our news & insights

intellectual property webinar: never oily, never dry | kraft v bega

09 June 2020

Our award-winning IP team discuss the business implications of Kraft Foods Group Brands LLC v Bega Cheese Limited [2020] FCAFC 65.

Kraft implemented a global restructure of its business in 2012, believing it had successfully transferred all of its IP to its IP holding company. However, the latest decision in this long-running battle held that the iconic yellow lid and yellow label of the Peanut Butter jars hadn’t been transferred properly, but had in fact been acquired by Bega.

The implications of this decision are huge for all businesses.  

Watch, listen and interact with our experts where they discuss the implications of this case by providing practical insights that can be implemented in your businesses, including:

  • If I’m restructuring my corporate group, how can I ensure my IP is protected and does not vest in the trading entity?
  • If I’m buying or selling a business how do I ensure the IP is put in the right hands?
  • If I’m licensing my IP am I at risk of losing it?
  • How do I best protect my trademarks?