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Not every creator has access to legal protection; yet every creation deserves it.
Across Guatemala and Central America, talented artisans and innovators often lack the tools to safeguard their cultural heritage and intellectual work.
From registering collective trademarks to forming legal associations, we make Intellectual Property accessible, turning creativity into opportunity.
One of our most meaningful projects: the Kemonels Weavers from Alta Verapaz, whose traditional textile brand now reaches international markets thanks to collective IP protection and cross-border legal support.
Because empowering local creators strengthens the entire innovation ecosystem.
We’re proud to make law a tool for inclusion, innovation, and empowerment.
IP Right provides pro bono intellectual property assistance to artisan communities, including collective trademark protection and legal organization. This helps local producers establish ownership structures and protect their shared brand identity.
IP Right has supported the Kemonels Weavers in Alta Verapaz, Guatemala, with legal organization and collective trademark matters, helping the group develop a legal foundation for protecting and commercializing traditional textiles.
Collective trademarks help producer groups identify and differentiate their products. IP Right assists artisan communities with the legal structures needed to protect shared brands and support international commercial opportunities.
Yes. IP Right supports community projects through pro bono legal work, particularly collective trademarks and legal organization for artisan groups seeking to protect their creations.
Through projects such as Kemonels, IP Right assists textile producers with collective trademark protection and legal organization, helping communities protect their commercial identity while preserving the value of their traditional work.
