From any market.
Into any market.
LIT·IP is a strategic intellectual property desk for companies, startups and law firms operating across borders. We coordinate trademarks, patents, designs, copyright, trade secrets and licensing across 100+ jurisdictions through trusted local counsel — connecting business objectives with the markets where protection matters.
IP is territorial.
Business is not.
A company can be founded in one country, raise capital in another, develop technology with a distributed team and sell into markets around the world. Intellectual property protection does not automatically travel with the business. Global IP strategy means deciding what to protect, where, when and through which route — before geography becomes a liability.
One strategy. Multiple rights. Multiple jurisdictions.
We centralize the strategic view while coordinating local execution where the applicable law or matter requires local counsel.
Global Trademark Strategy
Clearance, filing routes, prosecution, oppositions, renewals and portfolio coordination across priority markets.
International Patent Strategy
Market and technology-driven filing strategy, including national, regional and international routes where appropriate.
Software, Copyright & Trade Secrets
Ownership, chain of title, confidential know-how, copyright and contractual protection for digital and knowledge-based businesses.
Designs & Product Identity
Coordinated protection for product appearance and other design assets in commercially relevant jurisdictions.
Licensing & Commercialization
IP structuring for licensing, technology transfer and commercialization strategies within the scope of intellectual property.
Portfolio Coordination
One point of strategic coordination for portfolios that involve different rights, markets and trusted local counsel.
Protect where the business is going.
Not every asset needs protection everywhere. The objective is a commercially coherent portfolio, not a collection of disconnected filings.
Map
Identify the brands, inventions, software, designs, know-how and rights that create business value.
Prioritize
Define markets by commercial relevance, timing, risk, expansion plans and available protection routes.
Coordinate
Centralize instructions and work with trusted local IP counsel where jurisdiction-specific execution is required.
Evolve
Review the portfolio as products, markets, ownership structures and commercialization models change.
Origin and destination
are independent variables.
A U.S. company may need protection in Saudi Arabia. A Uruguayan startup may need the United States. A European group may need Brazil. LIT·IP coordinates the IP strategy from one desk and connects each matter with the appropriate jurisdictional execution.
Protection is only useful
when it serves the business.
Global IP strategy can support market entry, investment, licensing, product launches, technology collaborations, portfolio consolidation and long-term commercialization. The legal route should follow the commercial objective — not the other way around.
One global desk. Specialized entry points.
Explore the LIT·IP practice through the matter, technology or market relevant to your business.
International Trademark Registration
Global brand protection and coordinated filing routes.
International Patent Strategy
Global filing strategy, jurisdiction selection and coordinated protection across markets.
AI, Software & Digital Assets
IP strategy for emerging technology and digital businesses.
Foreign Law Firms
Strategic coordination and local counsel support for international firms.
International reach.
Boutique attention.
LIT·IP was established in 2018. Its partners have worked in intellectual property since 1999 and coordinate international matters through a trusted network of local IP professionals. Buenos Aires is the strategic desk — not the boundary of the work.
Your business crosses borders.
Your IP strategy should too.
Tell us where the client or business is based, what IP is involved and which markets matter. We will identify the strategic IP questions, priority jurisdictions and the appropriate coordination path.