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Top 5 Most Popular FAQs
Designs
1.
How do I find out about designs that have been registered?
You may use the Designs eSearch to search for registered and published designs in Singapore. Alternatively, registered designs are published monthly in the Designs
eJournal
.
You may also wish to check the designs database of other countries.
2.
What is the Hague Agreement Concerning the International Registration of Industrial Designs?
The Hague Agreement is an international registration system for industrial designs which is governed by three Acts - the Geneva (1999) Act, the Hague (1960) Act and the London (1934) Act. The Hague Agreement allows an owner of an industrial design the means to have his design protected in several countries which are party to the Hague Agreement, by filing just one application with the International Bureau.
3.
Can the Registry of Designs advise me if my design is registrable?
If you have any difficulty ascertaining the registrability of your design or other legal requirements, you should consider seeking professional advice from an agent/lawyer. The Registry of Designs would not be able to provide legal advice to applicants on the registrability of your design.
4.
How do I apply for design registration?
You have to file Form D3 together with the prescribed fee. A list of the prescribed fee and forms is available
here
. Foreign applicants are required to provide an address for service in Singapore when filling up Form D3.
5.
Who may use the Hague system of international registration?
In order to use the Hague system, you must have an entitlement to file the international application under the Hague Agreement. You have an entitlement to file if:
a) you are a national of a State that is party to one of the Acts;
b) you are a national of a State member of an intergovernmental organisation that is a party to the Geneva (1999) Act;
c) you are domiciled in the territory of a State that is party to one of the Acts;
d) you have a habitual residence in the territory of a State that is party to the Geneva (1999) Act ; or
e) you have a real and effective industrial or commercial establishment in the territory of a party to one of the Acts.
If you are unable to find an answer to your query, please
contact
us for assistance.
Last updated on 18 November, 2013
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