Intellectual Property prompts for Australian lawyers
These prompts are designed for AU IP practitioners handling trade mark registration and disputes, copyright, patents, designs, and confidential information matters. Copy any prompt, replace placeholders with your matter facts, and run it.
A curated library of 25 AI prompts for Australian intellectual property lawyers. Each prompt is grounded in the Trade Marks Act 1995, Patents Act 1990, Copyright Act 1968, and current Federal Court IP authority. Use them with Quillio for drafting, prosecution, enforcement, and advisory work.
Research prompts (5)
Research trade mark deceptive similarity
Research the current test for deceptive similarity under section 10 of the Trade Marks Act. Cover the imperfect recollection test and recent Federal Court decisions on [sector].
Research copyright subsistence in works
Research the current requirements for copyright subsistence in [type of work] under the Copyright Act. Cover originality, authorship, and the IceTV and Phone Directories line of authority.
Research patent inventive step
Research the current test for inventive step under section 7(2) of the Patents Act, following the Raising the Bar amendments. Cite recent Full Court authority.
Research trade mark non-use removal
Research the requirements for an application for non-use removal under section 92 of the Trade Marks Act. Cover the periods, discretion, and obstacles to removal.
Research breach of confidence equity
Research the current equitable test for breach of confidence following Coco v Clark and Australian authority. Cover the elements, remedies, and relationship with contract.
Drafting prompts (5)
Draft a trade mark application specification
Draft a goods and services specification for a trade mark application covering [business activities]. Use the current Nice classification and the IP Australia pick list where available.
Draft a cease and desist letter — trade mark
Draft a cease and desist letter for trade mark infringement. Client: [details]. Infringer: [details]. Marks: [details]. Include demands and a response deadline.
Draft an IP assignment deed
Draft an assignment deed for [IP type]. Assignor: [details]. Assignee: [details]. Consideration: [details]. Include warranties on ownership, encumbrances, and moral rights consent.
Draft a licence agreement
Draft an IP licence agreement for [IP type]. Parties: [details]. Scope: [exclusive/non-exclusive]. Territory: [details]. Royalties: [details]. Include standard IP warranties and termination rights.
Draft a confidentiality deed
Draft a mutual confidentiality deed for [purpose]. Parties: [details]. Define confidential information, carve-outs, and return/destruction obligations.
Review prompts (5)
Review a trade mark examiner's report
Review this IP Australia examiner's report. Identify the grounds of objection, assess the strength of each, and recommend response strategies.
Review a software licence for IP ownership
Review this software licence agreement for IP ownership and use provisions. Identify any risks around derivative works, open source, and IP indemnities.
Review a patent specification for validity risk
Review this patent specification for validity risk. Consider claim scope, clarity, support, and any manifest prior art. Flag any fatal issues.
Review a copyright assignment
Review this copyright assignment in an employment/contractor context. Check whether it effectively vests all relevant rights, addresses moral rights, and captures future works.
Review an infringement complaint
Review this infringement complaint letter received by the client. Assess the merits, identify the strongest defences, and advise on response options.
Client comms prompts (5)
Explain trade mark registration
Draft a plain-English explanation of the Australian trade mark registration process, including examination, publication, opposition, and registration timelines.
Explain copyright ownership
Draft a plain-English explanation of copyright ownership rules, including the employment default, commissioned works, and assignment requirements.
Explain IP strategy for a startup
Draft a plain-English letter explaining an IP strategy for an early-stage startup, including trade marks, copyright, patents, confidentiality, and founder IP assignment.
Explain patent prosecution process
Draft a plain-English explanation of the Australian patent application and examination process, including timeframes, costs, and international protection options.
Explain enforcement options
Draft a plain-English letter explaining the IP enforcement options available to the client, including demand letters, Federal Court proceedings, and customs seizures.
Strategy prompts (5)
Strategy for a trade mark dispute
Develop a strategy for a trade mark dispute. Facts: [details]. Consider opposition, cancellation, infringement, and commercial resolution.
Strategy for protecting confidential information
Develop a strategy for protecting confidential information against a departing employee. Facts: [details]. Consider injunctions, undertakings, and springboard relief.
Strategy for IP portfolio management
Develop an IP portfolio strategy for a growing business. Business: [details]. Cover registrable rights, enforcement priorities, and international filings.
Strategy for a copyright infringement claim
Develop a strategy for a copyright infringement claim. Facts: [details]. Consider ownership proof, substantial part, defences, and quantum.
Strategy for an IP licence negotiation
Develop a negotiation strategy for an IP licence. Client: [licensor/licensee]. Key commercial terms: [details]. Prioritise the terms to push for and concede.
Run these prompts grounded in AU law
Quillio is built for Australian IP practice — every research output cites the current Acts, IP Australia practice, and Federal Court authority. See /practice-areas/ip-lawyers for details, or start a free trial at /free-trial to use these prompts on your own matters.
These prompts are templates — always verify outputs against source material and current legislation before relying on them in client matters.
Run these prompts on your own matters.
The free trial requires no credit card and no sales call. Sign up, paste any prompt, and see what comes back — grounded in current AU/NZ legal authority with clickable citations.
Start your free trial