Home Jacqueline Seignette

Jacqueline Seignette

IP & IT , Dispute Settlement

Creative and tenacious, Jacqueline will work closely with her clients to arrive at the best solutions. She like to contribute to the strategic process and has a keen eye for spotting an opportunity, as well as the emotions, or the perhaps less rational aspects to negotiations or to a dispute. She has amassed years of experience with intricate infringement procedures and negotiating rates and takes a particular interest in copyright law and collective management.

Chambers about Jacqueline: ”Jacqueline Seignette focuses principally on copyright and anti-piracy matters. She is valued by an interviewee for her "strategic overview" and also highlighted by another source as a "very good and reliable" lawyer. Her client base includes a range of collective management associations and performing rights bodies."

The Legal500 about Jacqueline:
"Jacqueline Seignette [...] has ‘an extremely high level of expertise.’"

Contact Jacqueline

Phone

+31 (0)20 577 77 56

Mobile

+31 (0)6 514 99 134

Email

seignette@hocker.nl

Social

Associations & Memberships:

– Dutch Copyright Law Association (VvA) – Chair
– Comité Exécutif van de Associaton Littéraire et Artistique (ALAI) – Member
– Intellectuele Eigendom en Reclamerecht (IER) law journal – Editor
– Co-author of the IEC handbook on intellectual property law

News from Jacqueline

A Future Proof Copyright System

Speech held at ALAI Congress “Copyright – to be or not to be”, Copenhagen 19 May 2017

The very fundamental right that limits the scope of copyright is also a major justification for copyright protection: freedom of expression.
The recent developments around the world make us realize how important freedom of expression is. Expression is curtailed in many places and on many levels. Not only in countries with a traditionally totalitarian system, but also in countries we used to think of as democratic societies. Journalists are fired and put in prison. Websites and social media are blocked by governments. Networks are banned from presidential press meetings. Etcetera.