Mexico IP Focus 2011 8th edition

  • Roque’s race against time

    With a new president likely to oust him as director general of IMPI, José Rodrigo Roque Díaz is in a race against time to improve IP awareness in Mexico. Refusing to play the part of lame duck, Roque spoke with Managing IP about his ambitious plans for the Office

  • Reconciling copyrights and monopolies

    Agustin Velázquez, Alvaro Huerta and Tomás Arankowsky of Avah Legal offer an overview of the relationship between intellectual property and antitrust regulations

  • Getting around PCT interpretations

    Jorge Juárez of Becerril Coca & Becerril examines new issues related to the unity of invention of PCT national phase applications in Mexico and offers advice to patent applicants

  • New rules on right of priority

    Luis Corona of Dumont Bergman Bider & Co looks at the potential dangers of recent changes regarding the recognition of trade mark rights in Mexico

  • Don’t be fooled by trade mark folklore

    Enrique Diaz and Paolo Massimi of Goodrich Riquelme & Asociados look at the most common misunderstandings about trade mark maintenance in Mexico

  • How data affects innovation

    Gustavo Alcocer and Enrique Lara of Olivares & Cia explain how a new law on personal data protection could affect medical testing, and propose some solutions

  • Dispelling the myths

    Sergio Silva of Silva and Associates sets out the myths and realities of the protection of famous and well-known marks in Mexico

  • Unfair differentiation

    Rodrigo Calderon Ponce of Uhthoff Gomez Vega & Uhthoff explains how some pharmaceutical patents are being enforced disparately in Mexico according to authoritarian and subjective classifications


INTA Daily News 2012

Read this year's INTA Daily News - published daily by Managing IP direct from the 134th INTA Annual Meeting in Washington DC

null null null
null null

May 2012

Do you want to be famous?

Famous, well-known, notorious, reputed: everyone wants enhanced protection for their trade marks. But should they, and what does it mean if it is? Emma Barraclough explains



Most read articles

Poll

Will the new post grant and inter partes review proceedings result in more litigators practising pro hac vice before the USPTO?







Supplements