Spoor & Fisher Ranked As A Top Tier IP Firm For Trade Marks IP Stars 2025 Rankings
We are proud to announce that Spoor & Fisher has once again been ranked as a Tier 1 firm for Trade Marks in the 2025 edition of IP STARS. This recognition reflects our continued excellence in intellectual property law and reaffirms our position as a market leader in the field. It follows closely on the heels of another remarkable accolade: being named South Africa Trade Mark Firm of the Year at the Managing IP EMEA Awards 2025.
These rankings are a direct result of the unwavering dedication, expertise, and collaborative spirit of our exceptional IP team, whose commitment to delivering strategic and results-driven IP solutions remains unparalleled.
We are equally delighted to celebrate the individual achievements of several of our partners who have been recognised as Trade Mark Stars for 2025. Congratulations to partners, Mohamed Khader, Duncan Maguire, Wayne Meiring, Louise Myburgh, Paul Ramara, Megan Reimers, Eben van Wyk, and Charles Webster for this well-deserved recognition of their outstanding contributions to trade mark law and client service.
Within the patents category, our patent partners, Lance Abramson, Tertia Beharie, Dina Biagio, David Cochrane, Mark Kemp, and Jonathan Whittaker have been celebrated as Patent Stars for 2025. Their technical excellence and deep patent knowledge continue to set a benchmark in the industry.
Partner Dina Biagio was further recognised as a Transactions Star for 2025, adding to her Patent Star recognition, a dual honour that speaks to her expertise in handling complex IP transactions with skill and insight.
Published by Managing IP, IP STARS is one of the world’s leading specialist guides to IP law firms and practitioners. Its rankings are based on rigorous independent research covering over 70 jurisdictions and spanning the full spectrum of IP practice areas.
To be named a Tier 1 firm in this highly respected guide is a privilege — and a reflection of our ongoing commitment to delivering excellence in IP law across Africa and beyond.




