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  • steele-julaug03.jpg
    The lottery of passing off
    A hallmark of Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) is that they are negative in nature. Although often described as "exclusive", IPRs entitle the owner only to prevent others using or misusing the subject of the right. A recent example is provided in the field of trade marks by Inter Lotto (UK) Ltd v Camelot Group plc [2003] EWCA Civ 1132.
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2003
  • osharova-oct03.jpg
    Ukrainian Patent Law amended
    Further to the Law of Ukraine On Amending Certain Legislative Acts of Ukraine on Intellectual Property Protection adopted on May 22 2003, significant amendments have been introduced to the Law of Ukraine On Protection of Rights in Inventions and Utility Models (the Patent Law).
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2003
  • Why patent owners demand quality, not quantity
    John Williamson, chief intellectual property counsel for PPG Industries and president of the Intellectual Property Owners Association, believes that maintaining the quality of patent searches and examination, and encouraging global harmonization are the biggest issues facing patent owners. He spoke to Sam Mamudi
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2003
  • News focus: A test of resolve
    An agreement on access to medicines thrashed out before the start of the WTO's Cancun meeting was a salve for the beleaguered conference, but the temporary solution still leaves many questions unanswered. Ingrid Hering reports
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2003
  • lee-oct03.jpg
    Music companies on trail of copyright offenders
    Music companies have won the right to search three Australian universities' servers for evidence of copyright infringement. But Catherine Lee argues that stricter control of universities' networks will not necessarily solve the problem of illegal downloading
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2003
  • IN BRIEF: EUROPE
    ? EU: The European Parliament's September 11 vote on the draft Anti-Piracy Directive was rescheduled for November 4 when Janelly Fourtou, the MEP leading the debate on the Directive, failed to produce her final report on the draft.
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2003
  • jager-licensing03.jpg
    Foreword: Networking the licensing world
    The Licensing Executives Society International is where the world's largest licensing groups come together to meet and talk business. The Society's president, Mel Jager, tells Sam Mamudi about making the licensing world smaller
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
  • ha-sep03.jpg
    User demands puts pressure on office standards
    National IP offices will never be good enough in the eyes of their users. Rights applicants believe applications can always be dealt with quicker, cheaper and more efficiently. The commissioner of the Korean Intellectual Property Office tells Ralph Cunningham how his organization is addressing these issues
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
  • Spain: Courts provide guidance on parallel imports
    Spain has long been vulnerable to parallel imports, explains Carles Prat of Mullerat in Barcelona. But recent decisions have confirmed the principle of Community-wide exhaustion
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
  • Microsoft hit by $500 million patent verdict
    Microsoft will appeal a Chicago jury verdict that ordered it to pay $521 million to the University of California and Eolas Technologies for patent infringement.
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
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