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Expertise

What does client service mean to us? It means developing custom relationships, sharing our technical expertise, and providing practical solutions delivered by pragmatic IP professionals who are easy to work with. We carefully structure our teams to ensure that we have the right blend of knowledge and experience to meet the unique needs of each client. Regardless of the industry in which you operate, our patent, design and trade mark specialists will quickly understand your business and your IP issues, with the addition of significant value right from the start of the working relationship.

EXPERTISE
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"They are a very bright, thoughtful bunch and are easy to work with. Their advice is timely, comprehensive, commercial and very sound."

Client quote, Chambers and Partners

Careers

We are a people business. To deliver exceptional service to our clients, we seek individuals with a combination of talent, commercial awareness, and integrity. Our clients depend on our expertise – but they also appreciate our individual personalities and our collaborative way of working. Within a supportive working environment, we empower our staff to strive for excellence. We recognise that when our employees reach their full potential, our firm also succeeds.

CAREERS

Insights

Boult’s Trade Mark Team is nominated for two awards at the MIP EMEA Awards 2026

Boult’s trade mark team has been nominated for Trademark Prosecution (Patent & Trademark Attorney Firms).

An IP guide to Biosimilars

Overview of EMA-defined biosimilars, EU IP protections and limits including Bolar exemption, SPC manufacturing waiver, skinny labelling and loss of exclusivity strategies.

A farewell to Aerotel and a welcome to the “intermediate step” – the Supreme Court weighs in on Emotional Perception

The UK Supreme Court has reshaped software patent assessment, moving away from Aerotel toward greater EPO harmonisation and confirming that an ANN is a “program for a computer.”

What constitutes individual character and when online marketplaces can be used as prior art

Two recent invalidity decisions show the risks of relying on online marketplace listings as prior art and demonstrate how design freedom shapes assessments of novelty and individual character.

INSIGHTS