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  • jolicoeur-litenf04.jpg
    ItalyChanging rules to benefit IP owners
    Legislative changes are likely to make life easier for IP owners in Italy. Michel Jolicoeur and Cristiano Bacchini of Racheli & C and Studio Legale Bilardo outline the benefits of the country's specialized IP courts and how the new IP code changes the landscape for trade mark proceedings, employee inventors' rights and domain names
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
  • ren-china04.jpg
    China: Broadening patent protection
    China's new patent law has widened the number of venues where rights holders can seek redress. Ren Haiyan and Hong Yan of Wan Hui Da Intellectual Property Agency in Beijing explore the new options
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
  • datta-litenf04.jpg
    IndiaChanging times for IP owners
    The influx of new judicial decisions has streamlined India's IP rights protection system, bringing it more in line with international enforcement practices. Ameet Datta and Sagar Chandra from Anand and Anand explain
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
  • lantos-patentyb03.jpg
    HungaryThe best way to handle compulsory licences
    EU enlargement has increased the practical difficulties for patent owners and decision makers to get or refuse a compulsory licence request in Hungary. Michael Lantos of Danubia Patent & Trademark Attorneys outlines the potential hurdles of the system and how it can be used to enforce one's rights
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
  • ferrero-americasipfocus.jpg
    ColombiaA country where formalities matter
    The government of Colombia adopted several new measures to strengthen its IP enforcement system and is negotiating a free trade agreement with the US. Emilio Ferrero of Cavelier Abogados explains the country's IP system and analyzes the legal issues of the FTA for Colombia
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
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    ArgentinaEffects of an overhauled IP system
    Several recent changes to Argentina's patent law have affected the courts' approach to preliminary injunctions. Federico Aulmann of Obligado & Cia examines the new law and its potential shortcomings, while Carlos Octavio Mitelman looks at how recent trade mark developments could affect foreign companies
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
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    A pitfall with combined US and German patent litigation
    Axel von Hellfeld of Wuesthoff & Wuesthoff in Munich examines how the US and German courts treat questions of equivalence, and highlights a key difference between the two systems
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
  • harris-innov04.jpg
    UK: Opportunities and threats to patentees
    Changes to key aspects of the UK's patent framework are being undertaken by both Parliament and the courts. Gordon Harris and Luke Kempton of Wragge & Co LLP in London look at what the reforms will mean for rights holders
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
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    US: Claim construction under review
    A recent decision by an appeal court to reconsider principal claim construction issues could lead to the biggest changes in US patent litigation in the last decade. Steven Rizzi of Weil Gotshal & Manges in New York examines the possible outcomes
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
  • savangikar-innov04.jpg
    India: The upsides to reform
    India's local drug companies have long benefited from a relaxed patent regime. All that will change on January 1 2005, when the country becomes fully TRIPs-compliant. V A Savangikar and Uma Baskaran, of Krishna & Saurastri in Mumbai (Bombay) explain how companies can make the most of the reforms
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2004
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