Customs notice for suspected intellectual property infringement requires prescribed format, fee payment, and continuing disclosure by the right holder. A right holder may give written notice to the Principal Commissioner or Commissioner of Customs, or an authorised Customs officer, at the port of import ... Summary
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Customs notice for suspected intellectual property infringement requires prescribed format, fee payment, and continuing disclosure by the right holder.
A right holder may give written notice to the Principal Commissioner or Commissioner of Customs, or an authorised Customs officer, at the port of import of goods suspected of infringing intellectual property rights, requesting suspension of clearance under the prescribed procedures and conditions. The notice must be in the prescribed format and accompanied by proof of payment of the prescribed application fee. Customs may require missing information to be furnished within 15 days, and the right holder must inform Customs if the intellectual property right ceases to be valid or ownership changes.
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