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  • Oxford University Press has scored a significant victory against book piracy in the High Court in New Delhi. On November 21, the Court granted the publishing company an order protecting its trade mark Oxford from infringement and passing off, and its copyright in the contents of the Oxford English Dictionary (OED).
  • The amount of money sponsors pay to associate with the Olympic Games means that their IP interests must be protected. Sydney’s organizers had a number of legal measures against ambush marketing. Their Beijing counterparts need similar powers, argue Justin Davidson and Jessie McDonald
  • Following major changes to examination standards for biotech patents in the US, applicants must pay greater attention to the utility, written description and enablement requirements. John P Isacson reveals how to get what you want into your patents
  • Joseph M Johnson, senior vice president, Unilever Bestfoods Asia and chairman, Quality Brands Protection Committee
  • The recent unreported decision of the Magistrate's Court in Singapore in Highway Video Pte Ltd v Lim Tai Wah; Teng Yock Poh v Lim Tai Wah; Teng Kem Hong v Lim Tai Wah (MA No 203-205 of 2001) involving a known dealer in home videos highlights the concerted move towards stamping out video piracy in Singapore.
  • Membership of the global trade body is another boost to IP protection in China. But how soon the boost will come is uncertain. Things will get better but not immediately. Ralph Cunningham reports
  • The discussion of this topic has been revived in the Andean Community by a new discovery on the uses of the drug known as Viagra: relief of psychological depression.
  • The rights of authors and artists over works, including unpublished manuscripts, under EU copyright harmonization legislation has been clarified following a UK High Court decision involving the estate of author James Joyce and Macmillan Publishers.
  • As a bilingual country, Canada presents special opportunities and hazards to trade mark owners. Monique Couture explains how a new test has been developed by the courts to judge confusion
  • One of the main reasons for which trade mark registrations in Mexico are denied is descriptiveness, as a trade mark shall not represent an unjustified benefit for a merchant or a service provider against his or her competitors.