Amina Suliman
Location
Suite 2, Level 3, Ridgeside Office Park, 21 Richefond Circle, Umhlanga Ridge, Durban, South Africa

Amina Suliman

About

Amina is a partner at Adams & Adams, with over 14 years’ experience. She is an admitted attorney, notary public and conveyancer as well as a qualified trade mark practitioner. She is a member of the Legal Practice Council and a fellow of the South African Institute of Intellectual Property Law.

Amina specialises in intellectual property law, particularly trade mark and copyright law.

  • Trade Mark Prosecution
  • Trade Mark Commercialisation
  • Trade Mark Litigation
  • Copyright Prosecution
  • Copyright Commercialisation
  • Copyright Litigation

Academic Record

  • LLM (Business Law) – University of Kwazulu-Natal | 2011
  • LLB Summa Cum Laude – University of Kwazulu-Natal | 2009
  • BSocSc (Honours) (Political Science) Summa Cum Laude – University of Kwazulu-Natal | 2007
  • BSocSc (Political Science and Legal Studies) Cum Laude – University of Kwazulu-Natal | 2006

Qualifications

  • Admitted Notary Public | 2013
  • Admitted Conveyancer | 2013
  • Registered Trade Mark Practitioner | 2011
  • Admitted Attorney | 2011

Credentials

  • The Legal Practice Council (LPC) – Member
Amina Suliman News & Podcasts
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news

Famous Faces, Hidden Risks: Using Celebrity Images on Merchandise in South Africa

A photograph of a famous athlete on a t-shirt. A tote bag featuring a well-known actor. A coffee mug bearing the likeness of a popular influencer. Celebrity-driven merchandise has become increasingly ...

Amina SulimanCopyrightIntellectual PropertyTrade Marks
news

Your Brand Crossed the Border. Did Your Trade Mark?

Why foreign brand owners should protect their trade marks in South Africa By Amina Suliman and Ntethelelo Ndaba Your Brand Is Here. Are Your Rights? Expanding into a new market is exciting. Businesses...

Amina SulimanIntellectual PropertyTrade Marks
news

Registered Today, Problem Tomorrow: Why Early Company Name Objections Matter

A Company Name Can Threaten Your Brand Long Before Trading Begins Many businesses assume brand protection only becomes relevant once a competing business starts operating in the market. In reality, So...

Amina SulimanIntellectual PropertyTrade Marks