Jordi Camó

Brand enforcement. Anti-counterfeiting & IP crimes litigation lawyer and strategist. EMPACT Operational Action Plan meetings participant. Lectures delivered before the EIPPN (European Intellectual Property Prosecutors Network), the EUROJUST IPC PROJECT and the ACG (Anti-Counterfeiting Group), permanent member of the ACG’s Intelligence and Enforcement Steering Committee. Recognized by Best Lawyers, Leaders League, The Legal 500 and WTR 1000. Articles publised at Bloomberg BNA International World Intellectual Property Report, International Law Office, World Trademark Review, Lexology, Mondaq, Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice (Oxford University Press) and Grau & Angulo newsletters. Publications and Lectures: Annual report on seizures in the European Union of products infringing Intellectual Property Rights (Lexology, February 2025) Supreme Court again rejects “consumer error” theory (World Trademark Review, October 2024). Calculation of damages in criminal IP cases (Spain) (Lecture delivered during a workshop at EUROJUST IPCrime Project in The Hague, June 6th 2024). Spanish IP crime prosecutions (Lecture delivered during a Regional EIPPN (European Intelectual Property Prosecutors Network) Meeting in Brussels. May 22nd and 23rd 2024 cohosted by The European Observatory on Infringements of IP rights). HIDDEN LINKS: a new method of selling counterfeit goods online (case study from Spain). (Webinar hosted by US DOJ/EUROJUST monthly American/European lecture. November 28th 2023). HIDDEN LINKS: an Insight from Spain. (Webinar hosted by The ACG, July 13th 2023). Storage costs generated by deposit of counterfeit goods (International Law Office, February 2018). Progressive abandonment of consumer error theory in criminal jurisprudence (International Law Office, February 2017). Des pays, des PI: tour d’horizon des bonnes pratiques (Espagne). (Lecture delivered at UNIFAB, Paris December 2016). Criminal conviction in trademark imitation case (International Law Office, November 2015). Amendments to Spanish Criminal Code come into force (Word Trademark Review, July 2015). Draft bill to amend Criminal Code: impact on IP crimes (International Law Office, September 2013). Infringement of IP right automatically means that rights holder has suffered damages (WTR Daily, April 2013). Conviction for imitation of well-known trade mark: cover registration provides no cover (Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice, Oxford Journals, October 2012). Beware cover registrations imitating well-known trademarks (International Law Office, June 2012).