New: weekly IP news quiz

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New: weekly IP news quiz

Following the success of Managing IP's 2011 quiz of the year, we are launching a weekly version – based on the week's IP news

1. How many US lawmakers withdrew their support for anti-piracy bills after Wikipedia spearheaded global online protests?

2. Which global sports brand lost a trade mark dispute at the Court of Justice of the EU after a legal battle lasting six years?

3. Rovio, the company behind the Angry Birds smartphone app, will launch a new version of the game in which Asian country?

4. Which UDRP panellist, who is a QC, gave dissenting opinion on laches – highlighting the division between panellists over time delays?

5. The government in which EU country has take radical steps to try to improve access to generic medicines?


All the answers can be found in articles published on managingip.com this week.

Correct answers will be available in next week’s newsletter, when there will also be another quiz.

more from across site and SHARED ros bottom lb

More from across our site

A new transatlantic firm under the name of Winston Taylor is expected to go live in May 2026, and is likely to have a significant impact on Europe’s IP market
Geoff Steward and Rebecca Newman of Addleshaw Goddard explain how they secured victory in a rare ‘genericide’ case and why the work went beyond the courtroom
Nancy Frandsen looks back on her career, from answering a paralegal advert to expanding RCCB’s ‘entrepreneurial’ IP practice as a partner
The tie-up could result in the firm’s German and France-based teams, which both have strong UPC expertise, becoming independent
News of a slowdown in the UK’s clean energy IP landscape and an EPO report on unitary patent uptake were also among the top talking points
Price hikes at ‘big law’ firms are pushing some clients toward boutiques that offer predictable fees, specialised expertise, and a model built around prioritising IP
The Australian side, in particular, can benefit by capitalising on its independent status to bring in more work from Western countries while still working with its former Chinese partner
Koen Bijvank of Brinkhof and Johannes Heselberger of Bardehle Pagenberg discuss the Amgen v Sanofi case and why it will be cited frequently
View the official winners of the 2025 Social Impact EMEA Awards
King & Wood Mallesons will break into two entities, 14 years after a merger between a Chinese and an Australian firm created the combined outfit
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