--- title: "IP Australia Office Actions: Responding in 2026 | GTC" description: "IP Australia adverse report in 2026? You have 15 months. See arguments, amendments, evidence, extensions, hearings, appeals. Official links inside." lang: en json-ld: | [ { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "Organization", "name": "Global Trademark Company LLC", "url": "https://globaltrademarkcompany.com", "logo": "https://globaltrademarkcompany.com/gtc-logo.svg", "description": "Multi-practice IP and business legal firm. Trademarks in 100+ jurisdictions, patents in 10 + PCT, copyrights under Berne. 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See IP Australia’s guide: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/manage-your-trade-mark/responding-adverse-examination-report." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How long do I have to overcome an adverse report?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Fifteen months from the date of the first examination report to overcome objections, otherwise the application will lapse. Source: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/manage-your-trade-mark/responding-adverse-examination-report." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What are the most common grounds for refusal in Australia?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Sections 41, 43, 44, 60, and 62A of the Trade Marks Act 1995 (Cth). IP Australia explains each ground here: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/understanding-trade-marks/common-reasons-why-trade-mark-application-might-be-refused." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How can I respond to an adverse report?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Submit arguments, amend the application, and, where needed, provide evidence such as use for acquired distinctiveness under s41. IP Australia outlines options: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/manage-your-trade-mark/responding-adverse-examination-report." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Can I get more time to respond?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes. Extensions of time can be requested and official fees apply. Check the current schedule: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/fees." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What happens if the examiner maintains the objections?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "You may request a hearing before a delegate of the Registrar. Decisions after hearings are subject to rights of review or appeal under the Act, including to the Federal Court. Process details: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/about-us/ip-legislation-case-law-and-policy/hearings/trade-mark-hearings." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Will my trade mark proceed to acceptance immediately after overcoming objections?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "If all issues are resolved, the application moves toward acceptance and the next steps to registration per IP Australia’s process: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/understanding-trade-marks/steps-register-trade-mark." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Are there any 2026 developments that could affect trade mark prosecution practice?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "IP Australia’s March 2026 consultation on streamlining and simplifying the IP system may lead to procedural changes. Follow updates here: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/about-us/public-consultations/streamlining-and-simplifying-ip-system." } } ] } ] --- [](/) - Trademarks - Patents - Copyrights - Data Privacy - Business Legal - [Pricing](/pricing) - Resources Sign inEN · USD Sign in 1. [Home](/) 2. / 3. [Blog](/blog) 4. / 5. Australian IPTO Office Actions: Overcoming Refusals in 2026 [Back to Blog](/blog) legal # Australian IPTO Office Actions: Overcoming Refusals in 2026 ![Zaman Zaidi](/team/zaman.jpg)Zaman Zaidi · Founder & International Trademark Attorney March 15, 2026 11 min read Share Last updated: August 28, 2026 ![Australian IPTO Office Actions: Overcoming Refusals in 2026](https://zbdppqwokjgncujmplfm.supabase.co/storage/v1/render/image/public/application-files/blog/australia-trademark-office-actions-2026.jpg?width=1200&quality=80&resize=contain&t=1780411370447) ## Australian IPTO Office Actions: Overcoming Refusals in 2026 You generally have 15 months from the first IP Australia examination report to fix every objection, or your application will lapse. In that window, you can argue, amend, and file evidence. If the examiner maintains the refusal, you can request a hearing, then seek review or appeal. Sources are linked below. At GTC, we file and argue these responses every week. The playbook below is the one we use for clients, adapted to 2026 practice and anchored to IP Australia’s own guidance. ### What is an adverse examination report? It is a written Office action from IP Australia’s Trade Marks Office explaining objections to registration and how to address them. See IP Australia’s guide at https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/manage-your-trade-mark/responding-adverse-examination-report. ### How long do I have to respond in 2026? Fifteen months from the date of the first examination report to overcome all objections, otherwise the application will lapse. That window and response options are set out by IP Australia at https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/manage-your-trade-mark/responding-adverse-examination-report. If you need more time, extensions are available for official fees. Check the live schedule at https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/fees. ### What are the common refusal grounds, and what do they mean? IP Australia lists the most frequent grounds and ties them to the Trade Marks Act 1995 (Cth): https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/understanding-trade-marks/common-reasons-why-trade-mark-application-might-be-refused. - Section 41, not capable of distinguishing. The mark is descriptive or generic for the goods or services. - Section 43, likely to deceive or cause confusion. Words or images suggest a quality, origin, or link that is untrue. - Section 44, conflict with an earlier mark. A cited pending or registered mark is too close for the same or similar goods or services. - Section 60, reputation of another mark. Another mark’s reputation in Australia would cause confusion if yours were registered. - Section 62A, bad faith. Filing conduct suggests dishonesty or an attempt to trade off someone else. The Trade Marks Act and Regulations set the legal framework: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/about-us/what-we-do/legislation. ### What actually works in a response? Three levers, often used together, tend to work. 1) Argument - Distinctiveness: Explain why consumers would see the mark as a badge of origin, not a description. Use dictionary sources, industry usage, and context. - Deception/confusion: Walk through the mark as a whole, normal and fair use of the words, who buys the goods, and how. The examiner applies imperfect recollection, not a side‑by‑side lab test. - Citations: Compare sight, sound, and idea, then the goods/services and trade channels. Pinpoint the differences, not just say there is no confusion. 2) Amendment - Narrow the specification to the goods you truly sell. Precise wording can clear s43 or s44. - Add an endorsement or limitation that removes the problematic meaning or scope, consistent with the Manual. - Delete problem classes, or divide the application so unproblematic classes can proceed. - Correct owner details if needed. 3) Evidence - Distinctiveness through use (s41): file a declaration with exhibits, covering sales, advertising, media, website analytics, and examples of the mark used as a trade mark. - Market context: if the field uses the term in a non‑descriptive way, show it. - For s44, add a letter of consent from the cited owner, or evidence of honest concurrent use where available under the Act. IP Australia’s Trade Marks Office Manual explains the examiner’s approach to these topics and acceptable endorsements and evidence: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/understanding-trade-marks/trade-marks-office-manual-practice-and-procedure. ### How do I structure strong s41 evidence of acquired distinctiveness? Lead with use as a trade mark, not just as text on a page. - Declarations: from a senior officer with knowledge of sales and marketing, attaching records. - Dated specimens: packaging, labels, app screens, screenshots showing the mark as a badge of origin. - Sales and distribution: units sold, geographic reach within Australia, key retail partners. - Advertising: spend, channels, impressions, and examples. Keep it tied to Australia. - Media and consumer references: press, awards, user reviews naming the mark as a brand. - Timing: cover use before filing and continuing use since. ### What about s44 citations to earlier marks? Start practical, then legal. - Reality check: if the goods are identical and the marks are very close, a consent agreement may be the most direct path. If consent is not obtainable, consider narrowing the specification or dividing the application. - Arguments: target specific differences, typical purchasers, and how the goods meet different needs or sit in different channels. - Statutory pathways: honest concurrent use or other circumstances can support acceptance under s44 when supported by evidence and, where appropriate, consent. We often see over‑argued s44 replies that refuse to narrow goods. That tends to lock in the refusal. Lead with the small, surgical amendment that removes overlap, then argue what is left. ### Can I get more time if I am still assembling evidence? Yes. Extension of time mechanisms exist, and official fees apply. Use the live Trade marks fees schedule for requirements and current charges: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/fees. ### What if the examiner maintains the objections? You can request a hearing before a delegate of the Registrar. Hearings can be on the papers or oral. The hearings page explains the process, filing, and what to expect: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/about-us/ip-legislation-case-law-and-policy/hearings/trade-mark-hearings. A decision after hearing can be reviewed or appealed under the Trade Marks Act, including to the Federal Court. ### What happens after objections are overcome? The application moves toward acceptance, advertisement, potential opposition, and then registration. IP Australia’s step‑by‑step guide is here: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/understanding-trade-marks/steps-register-trade-mark. ### 2026 reform watch: will procedures change? In March 2026, IP Australia opened a consultation on streamlining and simplifying the IP system. Some outcomes may influence trade mark procedures. Monitor the consultation page: https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/about-us/public-consultations/streamlining-and-simplifying-ip-system. ### A candid example from our files An Australian food startup filed a mark that read like a product descriptor for Class 30 foods. The examiner raised s41 and s44. What we did - Split the filing: divided out Class 30 from Class 35 retail so the retail services could proceed. - Amended the Class 30 specification to the client’s actual niche products. - Filed a director’s declaration with five years of dated packaging, supermarket planograms, sales by state, and national ad placements. - For s44, secured a letter of consent from a regional brand after a short coexistence agreement limited to different sub‑categories. Outcome - Class 35 accepted on the next action. - Class 30 accepted after a hearing on the papers where the delegate credited the endorsement and the geographic sales spread. Registration followed after advertisement. ### How we can help GTC is an attorney‑led firm founded in 2016 with 11 in‑house lawyers across 5 offices. We prosecute trade marks across 107 jurisdictions, including Australia. A licensed attorney drafts your response, handles examiner calls, and, if needed, runs the hearing. - Need a response now? See our [Office action response service](/services/office-action-response). - Starting from scratch or refiling? Our [Australia trademark filing service](/services/australia-trademark) gets you on the right footing from day one. - If your refusal is about similarity, read our explainer on [Likelihood of Confusion: The #1 Reason Trademarks Get Refused](/blog/likelihood-of-confusion-trademark). ### Need help with your trademark? Get a free trademark check from our specialists, no obligation. Get your Office Action response drafted by an attorney ## Frequently Asked Questions ### What is an adverse examination report, and who issues it? ### How long do I have to overcome an adverse report? ### What are the most common grounds for refusal in Australia? ### How can I respond to an adverse report? ### Can I get more time to respond? ### What happens if the examiner maintains the objections? ### Will my trade mark proceed to acceptance immediately after overcoming objections? ### Are there any 2026 developments that could affect trade mark prosecution practice? ## Sources 1. [IP Australia – Responding to an adverse examination report (Trade marks)](https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/manage-your-trade-mark/responding-adverse-examination-report) 2. [IP Australia – Common reasons why a trade mark application might be refused](https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/understanding-trade-marks/common-reasons-why-trade-mark-application-might-be-refused) 3. [IP Australia – Trade marks: Steps to register a trade mark](https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/understanding-trade-marks/steps-register-trade-mark) 4. [IP Australia – Trade marks fees](https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/fees) 5. [IP Australia – Trade Mark Hearings (procedure and review)](https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/about-us/ip-legislation-case-law-and-policy/hearings/trade-mark-hearings) 6. [IP Australia – Trade marks legislation and case law (Act and Regulations)](https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/about-us/what-we-do/legislation) 7. [IP Australia – Trade Marks Office Manual of Practice and Procedure](https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/trade-marks/understanding-trade-marks/trade-marks-office-manual-practice-and-procedure) 8. [IP Australia – 2026 consultation: Streamlining and Simplifying the IP System](https://www.ipaustralia.gov.au/about-us/public-consultations/streamlining-and-simplifying-ip-system) ![Zaman Zaidi](/team/zaman.jpg) Zaman Zaidi Founder & International Trademark Attorney IP Australia Trade Marks Act 1995 Adverse examination report Section 41 Section 44 ## Related Articles [ ![Curious Case File: How FIFA and PUMA Both Lost “World Cup 2022” in Switzerland—and What That Teaches Non‑Sponsors for 2026](https://zbdppqwokjgncujmplfm.supabase.co/storage/v1/render/image/public/application-files/blog/pipeline/fd0ef27f-8c5b-4631-9cbf-c0173ad9a79b.jpg?width=400&quality=75&resize=contain&t=1781216891979) ### Curious Case File: How FIFA and PUMA Both Lost “World Cup 2022” in Switzerland—and What That Teaches Non‑Sponsors for 2026 Jun 11, 2026 ](/blog/curious-case-file-how-fifa-and-puma-both-lost-world-cup-2022-in-switzerland-and-what-that-teaches-non-sponsors-for-2026)[ ![Shopify IP Takedown Enforcement 2026](https://zbdppqwokjgncujmplfm.supabase.co/storage/v1/render/image/public/application-files/blog/shopify-ip-takedown-enforcement-2026.jpg?width=400&quality=75&resize=contain&t=1780326604659) ### Shopify IP Takedown Enforcement 2026 Apr 25, 2026 ](/blog/shopify-ip-takedown-enforcement-2026)[ ![eBay Marketplace IP Takedown 2026](https://zbdppqwokjgncujmplfm.supabase.co/storage/v1/render/image/public/application-files/blog/ebay-marketplace-ip-takedown-2026.jpg?width=400&quality=75&resize=contain&t=1780326610950) ### eBay Marketplace IP Takedown 2026 Apr 23, 2026 ](/blog/ebay-marketplace-ip-takedown-2026) ## Site footer ![Global Trademark Company](/assets/gtc-logo-white-DQ8YcvVd.svg) Secure Every Step of Your Growth Trusted by brands since 2016 [hello@globaltrademarkcompany.com ](mailto:hello@globaltrademarkcompany.com) [](https://www.linkedin.com/company/globaltrademarkcompany/) [+1 510-973-4964 (US & International) ](tel:+15109734964)[+44 7453 347853 (UK & EU) ](tel:+447453347853)[+91 6397-329955 (India) ](tel:+916397329955) ### Company - 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