The Australian Aboriginal Flag was first raised on 12 July 1971 at Victoria Square in The top half of the flag is black to symbolise Indigenous people.
I. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ABORIGINAL FLAG IN THE AUSTRALIAN. ZEITGEIST. B. Indigenous Intellectual Property and the Problem of Taking.
Sep 15 2020 Senate Select Committee on the Aboriginal Flag ... potential amendments to Australia's intellectual property and consumer protection.
effectiveness of trademark law in protecting indigenous names and other tribal marks. the State of New Mexico established its official state flag.
and trademarks registration often hinder Indigenous people's access to and use The Aboriginal Flag is designed with the colours red black and yellow
May 20 1999 intellectual property of Indigenous Australians. ... Australian currency
Intellectual Property and Aboriginal People: A Working Paper. Preface Trade-mark Use by Aboriginal ... Canadian flag; royal coats of arms; emblems.
Mar 28 2018 Promote greater use of branding and trade marks by Indigenous producers ... Insignia Act which creates a database of tribal seals and flags.
Jan 1 1995 Charter demands for respect of the right to self-determination of indigenous peoples and guaranteed rights their intellectual property.4.
The Aboriginal Flag. Dimitrios G Eliades BARRISTER page 110. Beware descriptive terms in trade marks: review of two Trade Mark Office Hearing Cases.
Anybody involved in decision-making about the use of the Aboriginal Flag, including senior executives, in-house counsel and marketing teams.
Luritja man Harold Thomas designed the Aboriginal Flag in 1970, and it has been recognised under the Flags Act 1953(Cth) since 1995. In a 1997 judgment, the Federal Court of Australia declared that copyright subsisted in the Aboriginal Flag as an artistic work, and that Mr Thomas was the owner of that copyright. This confirmed that Mr Thomas had th...
In a press release on 25 January 2022 entitled 'Free Use of Aboriginal Flag Secured for All Australians', the Australian Government announced that it had acquired the copyright in the Aboriginal Flag from Mr Thomas. In what is essentially a licence to the Australian public at large, the press release states that the Aboriginal Flag is now 'in publi...
While the press release states that 'all Australians can freely display and use the flag', there are some key exceptions to that general statement. Under new arrangements with the Government, Carroll & Richardson-Flagworld 'will remain the exclusive licensed manufacturer and provider of Aboriginal Flags and bunting'. The details of these arrangemen...
Luritja man Harold Thomas designed the Aboriginal Flag in 1970, and it has been recognised under the Flags Act 1953 (Cth) since 1995. In a 1997 judgment, the Federal Court of Australia declared that copyright subsisted in the Aboriginal Flag as an artistic work, and that Mr Thomas was the owner of that copyright.
The Aboriginal flag was designed and created by artist Harold Thomas, a Luritja man from central Australia and a member of the Stolen Generations. The flag has become a symbol of Aboriginal Australia and holds special legal and political status worldwide.
Anybody involved in decision-making about the use of the Aboriginal Flag, including senior executives, in-house counsel and marketing teams. Luritja man Harold Thomas designed the Aboriginal Flag in 1970, and it has been recognised under the Flags Act 1953 (Cth) since 1995.
In a statement provided by Morrison’s office, Thomas said he hoped the copyright transfer “provides comfort to all Aboriginal people and Australians to use the flag”.