Novagraaf is proud to announce that Senior Trademark Associate Aaron Wood has been recognised in the World Intellectual Property Review (WIPR) Leaders Directory 2025 — a selective guide to the leading IP professionals worldwide.
The WIPR Leaders guide is a list of top-tier IP practitioners across 80 countries and six continents, featuring professionals based on proven track records, peer endorsements and outstanding contributions to the intellectual property (IP) field. The inclusion of Aaron Wood in the guide reflects his exceptional expertise and industry reputation and reaffirms Novagraaf’s commitment to excellence and leadership in IP law.
In addition to Aaron’s individual recognition, Novagraaf welcomes the publication of the WIPR UK Trademark Rankings 2025, which offer an authoritative overview of the leading law firms and practitioners in the UK’s evolving trademark landscape. The rankings distinguish between non-contentious work such as trademark prosecution and portfolio management, and contentious matters including litigation and enforcement. They reflect ongoing shifts driven by regulatory changes, landmark court decisions, and emerging challenges such as AI and new technologies affecting IP rights.
"I am honoured to be featured in the WIPR Leaders Directory and to have been recommended by WIPR for trademarks – particularly contentious trademarks. The recognition comes from the comments of clients and other lawyers in the field, and I am pleased the work we produce continues to delight clients and be acknowledged by competitors," said Aaron.
About Novagraaf
For over 130 years, Novagraaf has helped iconic brands and innovative organizations worldwide protect and manage their intellectual property rights. With 12 offices globally and a network of over 330 specialists, Novagraaf offers tailored legal expertise, efficient administrative services, and proactive commercial insights across the full IP lifecycle. As part of the Questel group, Novagraaf is uniquely positioned to support clients in navigating the complexities of IP law.