Intellectual Property Registration
Indigenous Jurisdiction • Estate Planning • Stewardship
Protect, record, and steward your intellectual property with clarity — before filing, before disputes, and before confusion arises.
What Is Intellectual Property?
Intellectual property includes original creations such as books, courses, brands, logos, systems, methods, and inventions.
These creations are property — and like all property, they require clear ownership, proper recordation, and intentional planning.
WHY INDIGENOUS JURISDICTION?
Establishes authorship and ownership
Creates a dated record of priority
Operates by notice, not permission
Can be completed before or alongside other registrations
Indigenous registration records what already belongs to you — it does not ask permission to own it.
What This Process Does —
and Does Not Do
This process DOES:
Record ownership and authorship
Establish priority and notice
Support future registrations if needed
Reduce disputes caused by unclear ownership
This process DOES NOT:
Automatically enforce rights
Replace courts or agencies
Guarantee outcomes
Begin without review and authorization
Before You Apply
We encourage all prospective clients to understand the process and jurisdictional context before submitting an application.
Intellectual Property & Estate Planning
Intellectual property is often one of the most valuable assets a person creates — yet it is frequently left outside the estate plan.
Registration establishes ownership.
Estate planning establishes continuity.
Link:
Intellectual Property & Estate Planning
Intellectual property ownership and estate planning are highly individual.
If you want clarity on how your intellectual property is owned, controlled, or exposed — a discovery consultation can help determine appropriate next steps.