Official form guide
Form 34.32 is a Warrant under Section 25(2) of the Trade Marks Act 1996. It is used by the Courts Service of Ireland to authorise seizure or enforcement actions relating to trade mark infringements.
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Form Overview
Form 34.32 is a Warrant under Section 25(2) of the Trade Marks Act 1996. It is used by the Courts Service of Ireland to authorise seizure or enforcement actions relating to trade mark infringements.
Plain English
If a court needs to order the seizure of goods or assets that breach a trade mark, this form records that order. It tells the enforcement officer what can be taken and under what authority.
Submission Date
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Form selector
Simple injunction without seizure
No warrant needed, just a court order
✓ Verify if seizure is required
Customs detention of imported goods
Customs‑specific procedure
✓ Use only for border seizures
Civil claim for damages
No seizure, monetary claim only
✓ Choose the claim form instead
The warrant must be filed within 7 days of the court’s judgment to remain valid for enforcement.
Field map
Proceedings
3 items
The names of the parties exactly as they appear on the originating document.
The court record number for the case, if one has been assigned.
The court and the office where the document is being filed.
Substance
2 items
What you are asking the court to do, or the information the form requires.
The facts relied on and any documents exhibited with the filing.
Execution
1 items
Signed, sworn or certified as the form requires, with proof of service where needed.
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Fillable formOpen in Editor->Form 34.32 is currently active and unchanged since the 2022 revision of the Trade Marks Act regulations. Check the Courts Service website for any future updates.
Quick Facts
Form Details
Downloads & source
Mixing up Section 25(2) with other IP enforcement sections.
Leaving the judge’s signature line blank.
Using the wrong trade mark number (e.g., application vs. registration).
Submitting the form to the wrong department (e.g., CRO instead of Courts Service).
Failing to attach the original court order.
Incorrectly describing the seized items, leading to challenges.
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