Two Intellectual Property Partners included in WIPR UK Trade Mark rankings 2025
We are pleased to announce that Edwin Coe has again been recommended in the World Intellectual Property Review (WIPR) UK Trade Mark firm rankings for 2025. For individual lawyer rankings, Simon Miles, Head of Intellectual Property, was “Recommended” for Trade Mark contentious work and Claire Lehr, Partner, was “Highly Recommended” for both contentious and non-contentious Trade Mark work.
This is the second edition of the WIPR UK Trade Mark rankings for firms and practitioners. These rankings distinguish between non-contentious work, which typically involves trademark filing, prosecution, strategy, and portfolio management, and contentious work, encompassing trademark litigation, dispute resolution, and enforcement.
Simon Miles commented: “I am really pleased that we have been recognised once again in the UK Trade Mark firm rankings by WIPR. Moreover, it is a great privilege for Claire and I to be included in the individual rankings. This accolade reflects our team’s dedication and enthusiasm for all things intellectual property, as well as the high level of expertise and client service we consistently deliver.”
To view the WIPR Trade Mark rankings, please visit the WIPR website here.
About Edwin Coe
Discreet strength. Clear judgement. Enduring relationships.
Founded in 1913 and based in Lincoln's Inn, Edwin Coe is a leading independent London law firm built on clarity, collaboration and trust. We specialise in dispute resolution, private capital and cross-border matters.
What began as a boutique disputes practice over 100 years ago has evolved into a firm advising private clients, entrepreneurs, family offices, UK and international businesses across the areas of corporate, private client, real estate and litigation. Throughout that evolution, one thing has remained constant – our belief that the best advice combines legal insight with human understanding.
Collaborative in approach. Committed in purpose. Connected where it matters most.
